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1  h»    hafornri«r    la    rtainc    «>■  th»  

and  yniwiired    r.iiiy,  mU«  WMtkar  hM  U«a  V 
«*B*r«l  o-,-,  .hi.  Provlttc*.    Pr«ati  hitva  oc- 
Cwrad  IB  Ike   Trail  IF* 


COLONIST  TELKPHONltS 


;    flimnrs'.  Office 
i  Cn  I  i)!.)t''-in 
>  (oh    I'rtatiag  M 


11 

_  12 
.  197 


NO.  266-^  SIXTY-EIGHTH  YKAIi 


VICTORIA,  BRITISH  COLl^MHIA,  SUNDAY,  OCTOHKR  17,  1926 


FORTY  PAGES 


CANTONESE  ARMIES  MAY  TAKE  CHINA'S  GREAT  CITY 


IJ.$.  MARINES  TO 
iADDJAlLOItS 

'Postmaster-General  Takes  Ac- 
tion as  Result  of  Recent  Mail 
$    Robberies,  Notably  That  in 
New  Jersey 

MINrSTER  SUGGESTS 

HANGIMG  AS  REMEDY 


He  States  That  He  Will  Recom- 
mend 1o  Congress  Law 
Making;  Attack  on  Maiis 
Capital  Offence 


'■ASHIVOTON'.    6et  TJ.  n. 

r'i,Trin»>«  a  rr  to  ho  to  KUtnl 

Uii*  m.iiiM  prndtng  orgitnlsatton  of  a 
ii'w  an<l   lars*  Itmtd  fVTM  .toy  tlUk 

I'oatoffkfl  Departmaat. 

Am  a  rwult  of  r«o«at  nii,il  r*to- 
hprifn,  InolttdlliK  that  nt  Kllx«beih. 
N  .1..  mnrinM  will       amlKnyil  at  onre 

!•>  r.»llway  t^rnil  11,1 1-,  ponial  <ar«  anil 
iii;4il  Iruckit    trana|>ortlng  rrglHtrred 

1)1 H  1 1 . 

An  soon  M  eonvr«M  convtnM  In 
I>*e«mb«r,  th*  P*stmaater-Q«n»ral 
will  Mk  for  *  apaelal  approprUUon  to 
meet  the  fi«f4a,f#r  a  mora  •ffaetlvr 
Kuard  than  can  ba  furnlahad  under 
present  aai^CDmenlB. 

The  Poatmaater-tianeral  alao  ban 
erdfrad  that  naw  aparlflrAtlnna  tor 
railway  mail  eara  be  prepared  nt 
enca.  Tha  aara  will  ba  built  by  the 
Oararnmant  and  teaaad  to  tha  rall- 
roada  and  will  be  denlRncd  with  a 
view  to  effaetlva  protection  of  tha  melt 
and  poMtal  Mnplayaaa  frvm  bandit 
•  tIarkM. 

In  addition,  a  larsa  number  or  ar 
mored  irucim  arc  to  ba  buUl  for  the 
PoatoMoa  Da^artmatvt. 

ffanrtng  Snjf»f>)»ted 

The  T'oftttiiantfT  ( ionf-ral  >.Tifl  fhnl 
he  would  rrfointnctiil  to  ronitirnH  lli'^ 

paaaasa  of  laglalatloa  to  inake  armed 
attack  «po»  tktf  -auuii  a  eapltal 
offenca. 

Any  man  p.iri  Irlpatlnff  In  eurh  an 

ntleni|it.  ho  docln  i  .il .  "liis  i  rmin 

Intent  Jind  the  world  In  a  Koml  doal 
luMtor  off  witlnnil  lilni.  Tlicro  l.i  not 
nnoihrr  i  niinlry  en  thf  tclohe,  doMpM*' 
tHik  nhout  lawleminada.  thlar^ry  and. 
bfuidllry  diractad  toward  cartaln  of 
tlaaa  ceimtrtaa.  whara  raoh  thinva 
fif  mora  pravalant  than  In  our  own. 
If  It  cannot  be  suppreMed  t>y  one 
meana.  It  Mhoulrl  !)»>  I.v  Hiiother. 
Wholeaale  lianKlriK  imIkIU  ko  farther 
than  anythirifr  cIhi-  it  would  oitrb 
tbair  anthuBlaani  anyway." 

Ba  alao  auvfMtad  that  biurfnaaa 
man  of  tiM  oooatrr  ahoutd  pay  their 
,  afaiployaao  br  Qkack  Inataad  of  caah, 
and  thua  raii4ar  tmaaeaaaary  the  ship- 
ment of  larffa  numa  of  money  in  mull 
Ho  praised  tlif  poNliil  riiij.l..v<i>(  who 
had  riaked  their  Uvea  to  enfoKiianl  the 
Kllaabath  shipment,  but  found  thern- 
nrlvfH  Inadequate  to  rep'  '  "      ■    •  u 


w  e 


Sunday,  October  17 

lUl:-_\yjbA  I  lIEn 
Vtetorta   and    Vicinity— DeereaalnB 

waMarly  irtn«a;  partly  cloudy  with  oc- 
aaaional  rain. 

Sun  iUK/>« :  »i  •.  II  . .  ,  !  (, 
Suu  ^ict«:    .>;::i  ix  iuik. 

Hich  Tide:   istia  p.in.,  7.t 
liBw  Tide:  4'.tB  m.m.,  a.t  faac 

DtepSea  Shipping 

Arrival — 

(Sunday*-  Kmma  AlanMar,  ttom 
Seaitip,  7  a.m. 
l>etiartiipp — 

(Munday)-  Kmma    Alexander,  for 
Caltfernla.  i  a.fti. 


Sport 


Borrer  neauits-  — 

Victoria.  1;  8t.  Andrl>w'a  p. 
Ht.  Kavio«f*A  4:  Vanity.  I. 
lAdyamltk.  S:  WaatMtnatar  Unit- 
ed, s. 

Jamea  Inland   4:  Kaqulmalt  *. 
Uaanlrh  Thiatlea,  3,  Weata.  1. 
RuKby  Reaulta-- 

VIctorlii  i  nllPRf    S    Normal.  0. 
Unlvfrsltv  .s.  hi.ol   «.  C'nwichan. 


ni  eni  «  ....<!  <  •< 
toria  High  3. 

Cannillan  KiikI'V 
\  n  nciim  Pt .  1  ' 

Bluenoae  «  i  -  ~ 


'•"ae.   11;  Bji-VIc- 


Va ratty. 
1  ..oner  raaa> 


J  lie  A  en>i 


AvatralUn  ertekatfra  will  arrlTa  in 
Victoria  on  Wadaaaday. 

Children 'a  pa^ant  and  banar 
planned  at  ChHet  Cbnrah  MtaMr- 
lal  Hall  In  1924. 

Keilrritted  Women'a  InatltVlaa  Of 
Vancouver  laliind  will  convene 
here  thia  week. 

Prlni-e  Oralnl,  uf  Home,  vlatta  Vic- 
toria 

KfFort  la  made  to  aecure  endow- 
ment fund  for  «'aiedaala  dlooaaa 

l>y  I  l»>IJr^  nlan  h»>re. 
lkemliik>n.  Imiwrlal  and  Porelcn — 
HhanHhHi      preparea     fur  defence 

ayalnat  Cantoneae. 
X  .a.  Marlnea  will  be  uaed  to  cuard 

malla. 

Trotaky  aurraadara  to  Stalin. 

New  Weatmlnater  IJberala  proteat 

airalnat  Oovemment  ofTlcial. 
Chlneae  troopahtt  eatakaa  Bra  and 

maaltlona  aaplada. 
Ford  eomaany  chartaa 

with  bHMae  aiaployaaa. 
Vatraralty  recaata  would  jiw  agai  i 

Dr.  Huaaaile'a  «oatnief. 
Ttemnant  found  of  bra<^  at  native 

do«a 

Itr.  Wevena  return*  to  Co.nat. 
MttiAnrgH  kaak  ^laki  arr«««4. 


STALIN  WINS  OUT  I  ^''^^'^'^^  Britishers  to  Arriv^Here  Soon 

AGAINST  IBOIM 


Disciplinary  Measures  Dealing 
With  ()[)[-M,sition  Were  fore- 
•hadowed  by  Political 
Bureau 

SURRENDER  IS  MADE 

WITHOUT  CONDITIONS 


Majority  Leader  Will.  Proceed 
io  €affy  Out  Policy  In 
Co-operation  Wfth  Peasants 
and  Farmers 


I  . . .  i ,      11'  1 1  h 

party, 


f  f  16.  -The  oppoel- 
II  .11  wMhin  the  Communlat 
headed  by  Trotaky/  ZanovlaS 
and  Platakoir.  haa  capltulatad  an- 
cendlilonally  to  tha  Cantcal  Waarm- 
tlva  Committee.  OfTera  of  paaea  war* 
advanced  lonlfht  to  the  majority 
mr<y\ii>  of  the  party,  which  la  led  by 

I,4>M>t>V.  Oct.  \%. — The  Moaeow 
eorreaponiioni  of  The  Sunday  Ob- 
aerver  report."  that  an  open  hrearh  In 
the  Communlwt  f'.irty  Y\nn  boon  averted 
by  the  oapltuatlnn  of  Trotsky  and 
Z'Ti.ivlpff,  who  ha^e  ndniltted  them- 
5clvea  wrong  In  attacking  the  Central 
Dxecuilve  Commlttae.  Thua.  the 
rorreapondent  aaya,  th«y  have  aparad 
t  hemaelvea  extreme  dlaclpUnary 
meaaurea.  The  group  In  power  In 
the  Communlat  ptkrty,  led  by  M.  Sta- 
lin, now  will  proi  crd  111  carry  mit  Its 
policy  In  I  o  iipcr^t  I  Ion  with  thf  pcaa- 
anta. 

I  Unci  pi  i  M(i  r\  IIlran^l^•■^.  .iRain.st  Trotz- 
k\,  Zlnovl'-ff  and  TMatakoff,  for  their 
I'fi'-nt  altenipls  lo  «lr  Ihr  virw.^  of 
I  ho  op[)r>nit  Ion  within  the  ('oinniunlet 
l>arfy.  were  for»«.«hfcdowed  In  a  reao- 
lutlon  paaaed  a  w  oek  ago  by  the  polit- 
ical bureau  of  the  party.  ThIa  .r^- 
lutlon  charaetertiad  tha  artlan  of 
Iheae  three  men  In  attempting  to  un- 
dermine the  majority  by  pointing  out 
to  the  worktra  the  'Vvii  poiirira"  of 
the  forcoa  now  In  power,  .ts  "unprc- 
1  cdcntcrl.  and  flanrant  VioUUon  of 
the  haalc  priiii  i|ilos  of  parly  life." 

The   n II  H ii-^s:  1 II    (  Omnnnii.-i  party 


mmwfm  will. 

•  BE  FETED  IN  CITY 


FAMOUH  C  IllCKKT  TICXM  AHIUVES 
IN  VICTOlUA  ON  WBDNBil> 
DAY  MORNINO  IfSXT 


Motor  Drlva  and  l.unclieoa  An<aag«d 
far  VMtom — l>urty  WIS  Laava 
lata  Day  for  Antlpadaa 

The  fanioun  AiiHtrallan  rrlohatW^. 
who  nre  r»ow  on  thflr  way  bark  to 
th»»lr  hiiiMca  In  the  Antlpodea,  «lll  he 
I  I  \  li  iiirla  on  Wedneeday  neat,  Oc- 
t  .i.oi  :o.  nnil  during  thair  brUf  t>o- 
Joum  here  will  ba  antartalnad  ty  tha 
city- 

The  athletea  will  arHro  In  tha  city 
from  Vanenuver  on  Wedneed#y  mem- 
nliiir  ill  7  o'.IimU.  ntiil  will  l.c  (rre«ted 
;il  Iho  I'lVU  wh.irf  l.\  >t.iyor  Pen- 
ilrnv.  \l  lo'-rnan  .lohn  l{;irvov.  ohnlr- 
nfan  of  the  reoeptlon  commute*  of 
the  City  C^>uniMl.  other  olvio  oflMaJa 
and  rapraaaaUtlTaa  from  tho  Victoria 
and  ZMatrlet  CMekat  AaaodaUon. 

A  motor  drive  about  VMorla  and 
the  aurroundlnir  dlatrtebt  haa  been  ar- 
ranjred  |.y  th«  criokof  axeorlnllon  for 
thn  vialtorn  on  'Uoflnf'wday  morning. 
While  at  noon  on  that  day  a  lunchwin 
will  be  tenderefl  hy  the  city  to  the 
Auatraliana  In  the  Oryatal  Garden. 
Aa  addraaa  of  walooma  will  bo  d*- 
llearod  at  tha  gatharlnv.  a»4  It  la  os- 
pootad  that  rapllaa.  on  bakalf  of  llM 
viattlng  party,  will  he  mad*  by  Mr. 
."Sidney  Smith,  tun  ii.t  jfor  of  fh»»  team, 
and   Mr.    H.   U.  Colllna.  captain. 

The  party,  which  conalata  of  alxty- 
four  pamona  In  all.  Including  women, 
will  laavw  Vlalerla  lata  Wadnaaday  af- 
tamooa  aa  tJM  fla.  Abvaafll  .for  Aoa- 
tralla.  'niay  aspect  to  raa«h  Sydney 
ab->ut  November  It 

It  la  hardlv  no.-«>»«aarv  to  remind 
■Victoria  people  th-»l  the  locmit  toi,r 
In  i;n)rland  of  tlie  Aiiatnillan  cricket- 
em  wa.i  on*  of  the  most  exciting  In  ».ll 
the  hiatory  of  that  famoua  cor.teal 
for  "the  aahee."  Daaplte  tho  fhct 
that  Bngland.  a/ter  otaay  yoam  "won 
the  rubber."  the  a«traanrty  " 
way  In  which  the  Auatrallaaa 
doff>«it  rnv^  the>m  an  eren  more  than, 
UKiiallv  warm  i>lac««  In  the  c«»tlmatlon 
of  the  xivort  lovlnir  KntrlNh  puMlo 

In  their  cricket  tour  of  Cre  ' 
aia,  which  oooupied  tlye  montha^  the 
Aaatrattaaa  ylayeS  ftcty  aaatehaa. 
won  twalva^  leal  anob  aad  draar 
twenty-ae>ren.  Of  the  Sto  teat  matehaa 
with  i\n  All-Saglaad  team,  they  drew 

four  and  loat  on*. 

P^aona  wlshint  •  .  ••^oire  tickefa 
for  the  luncheon  to  be  tendered  the 
vtelting  cricketara  next  Wadneada}' 
neoa,  are  requaated  to  oammualcate 
wMhaat  delay  wtth  Mr.  Joka  Baaler. 
aeoratary  to  tha  Mayor  of  VleCoffla.  at 
hla  elBoe  at  the  aty  Hall. 


LORD  AND  LADY  ELGIN 
Who  are  making  a  tour  of  Canada  under  tha  auaplcea  of  the  National  Council  of  Bdoeatlon,  and  are  expected  ahortly 
to  pajr  a  vlalt  to  thia  city.   Lord  DUgla  la  a  grandaon  of  tha  famoua  I^rd  Dlgla  who  waa  Oovemor-Oeneral  of  Canada. 
Owing  to  Hla  Lordahl*^  lllneaa  In  Winnipeg  arrangemanta  tor  tola  addreaaaa  on  the  Coaat  will  have  to  be  revlaed. 
Lord  Blgln  left  hoepltal  on  Friday,  and  It  waa  otated  that  he  would  come  direct  to  th«  Pacific  Coaat  Arraagemeata 

to  entertain  Lady  Blgla  are  la  hand  amomr  women'a  aocletlea  here. 


Tt>//.v 


President  Deatty 

Inside  Story  of  System 


Great  Kc\.ilt^ 
Managemciii, 


by  Tradition  of  Clean 
L'»>,ilt\  and  Wide  Co-ordination  of 
Varied  Activities 


Qi;kbi!x:i, 
delega 


CMd; 

legatea  to  Qm  fUteeatk  annual 
convention  ofthelnvaatment  Bank- 
>ri«'  A^flMRTt^inff" XHfbrt ca.  which  u 
being  held  at  tiM  Chateau  rrontenac 
here  thIa  #eek,  R.  W.  Beatty,  prea- 
Ident  of  the  Canadian  Padflo  Rail- 
way, apoke  on  Canadian  development, 
with  particular  refercn  .'  t.i  iho  Ca- 
nadian I'uritic  Ua!lw.i\  1 1  <■  hrlefly 
summarized  the  hisiorv  of  tho  road, 
atatlntt  that  It  had  lla  Inception  aa  a 
noncominltent  to  the  political  feder- 
ation of  the  BrKlah  ooloniea  of 
America  into  one  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada. Ita  conatruotlen  waa  bacan  aa 
a  Oovemment  entarprlae  and  went 
ahead  alowly  at  abnoratal  oaoL  An 
Inveetisatlon  ahowad  that  It  waa  car- 
ried on  aa  a  public  work  at  a  aacrl- 
flce  of  money,  and  efTldency,  that  in- 
efficient emtil(i.\ce^  held  plarea  on 
party  Rrotind.i  an.|  that  la  tro  opera- 
tion.^ were  Carrie. I  ^  with  much  leas 
reward  to  c.  iinoni>'  Ih.in  in  a  prlvjfe 
underlaU  inv.  iho  rfsul;  belnjr  that  the 
undertaking   aaa  turned   over  to  a 


Th.i 


I.-  I  l.■ 
.  .|.  .  . 
ii-ii 

(  tl  o  ■ 

\  .M  !  ' 


.  --I 
.    <  1 

!»  n  ^ 

and 
con- 


>f -private  fompanv 

dtca  te   ..f  ,1,  iii.Mi  (•,!-. 

Ainori'-tn<  un.lerio.ik  in 
nhllirati'.n    fif    loi)  M' I- II .  t  .  n  j; 

continental  railroad  in  tei 
aa  an  evidence  of  their 
iracted  to  thereafter  and  forever 
efflclently  maintain,  work  and  run 
the  Canadian  PaetSe  Raflway.  Tha 
work  waa  eemvleted  la  Sva  year*  and 
In  list  the  proTlaeea  of  Caaada  were 
Joined  by  thia  thin  raU  of  ateal,  aad 
one  abjeet  of  eeafederatlaa  bad  been 
realised. 

H^Oway  aad  Oeotry 
"The  progreaa  of  tha  Caaadlan  Pa- 
elfle,"  aald  Mr.  BeaUy.  "haa  beea  due 
to  tha  prograaa  of  Canada  and  a  eloae 
knowledge'  of  Canadian  oondHlona 
would  Indicate  the  very  great  extent 
to  which  the  company  haa  con- 
tributed to  the  development  of  the 
I>omtnlon.  It  would  lake  aome  time 
lo  iraop  Iho  {gradual  expan»<lon  of  tho 
company,  from  the  year  1899.  when 
It  poaaen^ed  T.OOO  milea  of  rnllwajr,  to 
Continued  on  Page  2 


PROTEST  IS  MADE 
AOAINST  DEPOTY 


M  v\      \\  I     I  M  I  \    I  1  i;  I.inF.RM^ 
tUiu  fAi^ur  WITU  MR.  BAB- 
OOCKt  MOOHMT  rmtoiit 

ney  Object  to  nis  it.  ,mc  ^cie<^eid  aji 

Mmibrr  of   Irii'-i  I.  I  i  I    .  il   <  on- 
arr«aUun  CuuuuIhsIod 


NBW  'WBflTMINBTBR.  Oct.  1«.— 
flevere  orltlolam  of  a  re^rt  recently 
laaued  by  Mr.  John  P.  li.ih'  .x  k.  pro- 
vlnolal  I>eputy  Com  mlai,loner  of 
FIsherleih.  whore<n  he  atated  that 
aockeye  nalmon  are  diMappearIng  from 
th*  Kraaer  Ulver,  waa  voiced  at  a 
meeting  of  New  WaaimlaaUr  Federal 
IJberaJ-  Aaaodatlon  eaeoaUva  laat 
night,  ngurea  refuting  thll  eenten- 
tlon  ware  qunte»l  to  ahow  that  the  peck 
thla  year  w  (t»  almoat  three  timea  that 
of  i!)i>0  and  that  hordef.  of  flah  paaaed 
lip  th««  river  to  apftwn  after  the  re- 
port waa  laaued. 

A  raaolntlaa  waa  paaaed  and  wilt  be 

RUbmltted  to  Hon  Wm  Sloan,  Mln 
later  of  naherlea.  aaklnr  that  Meps 
be  taken  to  pi  event  Mr  Pahcock  he- 
Inif  elected  to  the  international  com- 
mlaalon  which  will  ahortly  dlMniaa 
oonearvatlon  of  aalmon  on  the  pyaaer. 
Three  flhaadlaae  aad  three  UaMed 
■tatew  ratraaaatelliag  wUl  ooaatttute 
thkr  beard. 

Fortu-Sri  f  I)    \rf  Kilhd 
On  Railways  in  Month 

OTTAWA.  Oct.  It.— Porty-aarea 
pavaaaa  ware  killed  and  s^o  injured 

la  aaeldenta   on    Canadian  rallroada 
the  month  of  8eptemb#r 


Viee-FreMeni  of 
Generol  Motor$  /t 

Said  to  Be  Dying 

PARIS.  Oot.  U.—K.  R.  Baaaatt. 
vtee-prealdcnt  of  tha  General  Motora 
Corporation,  today  waa  dying  In  the 
America,!)  hoapltal  at  Nmillly.  HInce 
then  he  hnm  Kunk  rapidly  and  hla 
i>ii\-~i.  i  .'  '  .rmed  the  Aaaodatad 
Preaa  hla  uuridltion  waa  hopoloaa. 


The  Victona  Liberal -Conservative  Assocuition 


ANNUAL  MEETING 

Thursday,  21st  lost. 


IB 


At  »  ^'.M.  Sharp 
CONtBKVATm  mOOMt,  CAMPBKLL 

BtKinr^*     I  Irrtion  of  <~)ffirrr<:  l.»r    i  ; 
rrominrni  S(^ril<-'<  W  I'  [i.  »  >  .  . 

:tT—  -   


BUILDING 
;  Year 

»sen 


REGENTS  TERMffl ATE 
MLSUZZALLOTLEAVp 

SKATTLB.  Oot.  1«. —  A  raaoluUon 
termlnatlag  on  Kovember  SO  the  In- 
definite leave  of  ahaence  granted  Dr. 
H  .<^u7.zallo  aa  prealdent  of  the  Unl- 
veralty  of  Waahlngton.  waa  adopted 
by  Regenta  of  the  Inatltutlon  here  to 
day.  The  Regenta,  all  appolnteea  of 
Oevamor  Hartley,  who  on  October  4 
auspended  Dr.  Susaallo  whien  he  re- 
faaed  to  raaHm,  authorised  Mr.  A.  H. 
B.  Jordan,  Rverett.  president  of  tha 
Board,  to  "advlae  any  one  concerned 
that  there  will  be  a  varanoy  in  the 
prealdency  of  the  I'nlverwity  (lating 
from  December  I  " 

TTje  Unlveraity  Alumni  AaaocUtion 
notified  the  Board  that  It  will  recog- 
nise no  vacancy  In  tha  oflloe  of  preal- 
dent until  .Jane  dO.  aest  y«ar.  the 
date  of  aspiration  of  Dr.  •oaaallo'a 
praaent  contract.  Under  tha  contract. 
Dr.  SuBsallo  receive*  SIX  '>'>0  a  year 

Mr.  Jordan  announced  th.it  the 
hoard  will  aeek  the  opinion  of  .s-|,it.. 
Attorney -CJeneral  T»iinliar  to 
whether  Dr.  .Viirra  Hon  contract  ia 
btadlag.  He  aald  the  Regenta  had  a 
aplBlea  that  It  waa  not. 


MOUNTED  POLICF  ARE 
ASKED  TOAID  SEARCH 

LOS  ANC.EI-FJ*.  Oct.  I«.  —  The 
Royal  Canadian  Mounted  Police  have 

leen  aaked    by    IMalrUt    Attorney  A^.i 
Keyea  to  alil    In    !).«   Konr.  Ii    for  Ken 
neth  (!    <)Tti\\n:  ■  f<  r.i|,int   In  tho 

Alme*  Kempie    M.  i'lie.'^iion   '  •  .  <.  \ 

(iun>.     The   reqi*e*t  was   m.  *- 
following  news  diapatehoa  from  Win- 
nipeg yeeterday.  which 
srere  being  etrealalad  IB  tike 
city  that  onaMaa  waa  a 
a  h eapltal  tBeca. 

From  hla  fcaaaa.  wiMre  he  le 
fined  with  aa  Itlaeaa,  Keyee  directed 
hi*   inveatfirateni  In  wire  th*  Royal 

Mounie'i  r-  I  r  i  r,  .trrMt  onaMtaa  If 
the  report  proved  true. 


MISSION  IS  TO  AID 
CALEDONIA  DIOCESE 


RJX.  O.  F.  HODGSON  H  HiL  PRE- 
tikMT  CAMS  INOlOCOirNTRY 
FOR  RNDOWMKNT  KflND  ' 


1."*     I'f.riiK  r 

Ooa^i     N . 


Ninal  oIIk 
^    I  nffajcrd 


.11  llii..^ 
<  iiiiroli 


Work  at  lYticgraph  I'rock 


A  former  naval  officer  turned 
churchman  and  doctor,  thla  In  the  un- 
usual career  of  the  Ilr  \  (»  K  Flodit- 
Kon.  of  Tcletjraph  (  ro.  k.  who  is  rfn's 
tercd  at  tlic  I*.. minion  Hotel  A.M 
"Commander"  Uodgnon  he  will  be 
recognised  by  many  . who  have  not  yet 
become  reconciled  to  the  title  he  ob- 
tained when  ordained  by  the  lata 
Ar^bMMp  du  Vamet.  During  hla 
naval  career  he  was  frequentl>  sta- 
tioned on  this  coast  in  veMsrla  which 
bear  honored  names  In  the  annals  of 
the  North  Paciflo  Htatlon. 

Mr.  Hodgson,  having  made  ar- 
rangementa  for  tha  conduct  of  hla 
charge  on  the  bordera  of  clvtllaatlon. 
has  now  aa  Important  task  to  proceed 
to  Bngland  to  interest  churchmen  In 
tha  endowment  of  the  diocese  of  Cale- 
donia hrffirc  a  new  hlohop  l.s  aeleclAd. 
In  that  l:i.«k  he  1m  foMowltiK  in  the 
foot.slopa  of  Archbishop  <|o  rvncler, 
w  ho  roi  ently  returned  from  a  mlaalon 
in  the  oi.i  Country  on  behalf  of  the 
Caledonia  diooeaa. 

As  a  resident  anxious  to  secure  efli- 
dent  medical  aer\lce  in  the  neiph 
borhood.  he  la  endeavorlns:  to  Intereal 
the  aulhorltlea  In  the  reopenlnc  of  ih<- 
TeleKrnph  Creek  Hospital,  which  In 
hla  \iew  |.i  hailly  needert.  as  the  flrat 
point  rcache,!  fiy  people  who  have 
suatained  accMenta  In  the  CSMdar,  Of 
which  Telegraph  Creek  la  the  S^te- 
way.  and  In  diatricWi  .atlll  farther 
aneld. 

Mr.  Ilodfcaon  welromea  the  calab- 
Ilahment  of  a  mountert  police  patrol 
in  the  North,  a  sequel  to  the  witch- 
craft trlaln  In  the  I^alrd  area  of  aav- 
eral  months  ago.  In  that  connection 
Mr.  Hodgson  ia  aatlalled  that  there  la 
a  good  deal  yet  of  auperatltloua  b*ll*fa 
attaching  to  the  acattarad  trlbea  In 
outlying  places,  whom  It  le  very  dlfTl- 
cult  to  reach  owing  to  their  nomadic 

f  ha  rart  er 

Telegraph  Creek  haa  alwaya  been 
famed  for  Ita  base  for  banting  partlea. 
Hig  game  huntera  outflt  there  for  the 
wllda.  bat  thla  year  Mr.  Hodsaea  aaya 
there  hare  aot  beea  aa  many  aa  oaoal. 


Shanghai  Threatened 
By  Cantonese  Forces 
And  Revolting  Leader 


Ten  MiU- 
Tear  Up 
Govcrnf>r 


^<  iiith 
l^.iil  wa  \ 

(»l  l'?'(UI 


>t  Cilv 
I  rarks 

U       (  'I  ( 


Minshal  bun'-*=;  Troops 
,iiul   Place   Xrtillerv  — 
:iiek.ian^  Turns  .Against 


Uverloid —  1 1  eachery  at  Nanking 


Greatest  City  in  Asia  May  Be  Taken  by 

Atmies  of  Canton's  Pro-Soviet  Rulers 


SH.XNGHAI,  Oct.  10.— Governor  H.sia  Chao,  of  Oickiang.  is  re- 
ported tofitgfht  to  have  decltred  his  province  independent  of  the 
(loniiiutioti  of  M.n-^hal  Snn  Chtun-l'aiiR:,  liictator  of  rhin,i'»  ftve 
I-astern  provinces,  and  to  have  raised  the  standard  of  revolt. 

Ten  miles  sotith  of  this  city,  railed  "the  Paris  of  the  Orient." 
Sun'-  troops  have  torn  tip  railroad  tracks  aiid  lia\c  plarrH  .irtillcry 
to  repulse  the  attack  they  expect  to  be  made  upon  the  Shanghai 
area  from  Ilangchow.  15/  miles  to  the  south. 

-      -  I  I, .1,1   I      K«*n.  who  I 


CHII D I IFE  IS 
SOyiilillMllEME 


pHi.i..    \i     I !•>  MOLD 
l:Jk.lllUl  i  lU.N    A  l    .MI  .IVIUUIAL 
■ALL  IN  ItSS 

Kffort  Would  He  Made  tn  Illustrate 

laSlM  ...         Churrh  on  I  .duoallon 
uiid   .\llf«loiM  lo  Young 


Aa  a  method  of  siding  the  Chriat 
<  hurch  Cathedral  building  fund  It  la 
propoaad  that  a  larige  exhibition  be 
arranged  In  the  Memorial  HaM.  almi- 
lar  to  the  World  Service  Ejchlbitlon 
which  waa  such  a  great  aaeoeea  laat 
year. 

In  the  early  daya  of  their  hiatory 

cathedrals  were  often  the  centre  of 
educalionil  and  mlaalonary  work.  It 
1^   f.li.    Ih«r<  fnre«  that    a  pIrturaBqna 

exhtl.ilion,       with       chlldretra  playS, 

p..),;'  inl.i  and    a    I..1/..1.M      ^l.i  h 

.h*-lMMh  edMcailonat  and  I1lla.^l<>nary. 
ahottld  proVld*  a  very  suitable  meana 
Of  lateroalltur  yoaat  P«eple  and  their 
frfen^s  la  tile  tmttertttHiir. 

If  haa  been  do.  ided  to  conalder  the 
ppaalhlliiy  of  hoMliiK  an  exhibition 
on  '  liiid  l-ifc  in  .Many  I.,anda"  dur- 
ing Kaster  week.  19::8.  in  the  Ca- 
thedral Memorial   Hall.  .Suggentlona 

are  forthcoming  that  each  of 
claaerowina    iheuld  be  deoorated 
rapreaent  a  aertaln  country,  in  which 
children  from  various  Hunday  achoola 

or  f.imily  proiip><  miKhl  ait  scenes  or 
l>axeants  1  lluat lu tini{  children  tn  that 
country  at  work    or   play,    and  alxo 
the  church'a  missionary  work  In  ren- 
dering medical  aid,  provldlas  achoola, 
orphaaagea,    aad    other  Chrlatlan 
beneftta  for  them.  C^rloa,  modela  and 
eshlbita  nf  many  kinda  will  be  aouKht 
from  all  parte  of  the  world,    A  harjtnr 
will    be    held    In    the   i;ymnaxlum  for 
the   a. lie   of  Kift.s   ii>af1e   by   the  rliil 
dren  and   their  friends,  and  the  1  ■ 
ceeda  will  help  to  provide  the  ihU 
dren  a  arch  and  the  atalaed  glaai 
windows. 


the  VangH'e  River  directing  efforta  of 

hla  tio..).'-  .'11  two  battle  fronlw  to  ex- 
pel   CantoncHC    irovernnient  in\ndera. 
hurrlo<ilv  ilrp.irtiMl   frf>in   t\iiiKiinK  cm 
a  c'lnl.oat,  and  his  w hci  ealimjl.s  i>  iin 
U  n  o  w  II 

The  defection  of  Hala  Chao  took 
place  when  Mum  waa  hard  pressed  by 
the  Cantoneae  forcea  from  Kwang- 
tung  and  Kwangal  provlncea.  Tt  la 
aald  also  to  have  been  acoomp:i  ni'  d  by 
treachery  at  Nsnklng.  ."-hum  <ai>ltat 
In  Ki;inKr<u  inovlnce.  A  con.-Mei  nhi.. 
number  of  chekiang  provlnoo  iroop* 
are  aald  tn  have  runsplred  witi.  1  .1  1 
loneae  contingents,  ensblins  the 
Houthern  soldiers,  armed  but  <llaKulae<l. 
In  cliriUan  clothlns.  to  enter  Nanktag. 

The  Oamoneoe  wore  dlaeovared  iuid 
dlaperaed.  whereupon  the  Chekiang 
troopa  Involved  In  the  treachery  da- 
parted  to%«  .r  i  ."h.iruh  ii   (jotober  14. 

TlircAt  la  Ncriooe 
If  reporta  from  Ma«s  Cheer  aad 
Nanking  are  b<IUie  out  kp  «he  facta. 

Sun  Chuan-Pang'a  coiMM  of  hla 
dominions  Is  believed  aeriouaty  threat- 
ened, aa  he  baa  met  with  atlff  reaiat- 
ance  from  the  CantoncHo  in  Klangal. 
and  ilieir  iroops  uscd  againat  fallen 
v\  u.  1.  ing  are  new  free  to  press  their 
attack.  .< 

Hun's  chief  hope  of  combatting  the 
wjdeepread  attack  la  aaU  la  be  the 
doubtful  awlft  relaforcetiMat  from 
Manchuria  and  from  Shanttiag  prov* 
ince.  which  are  dominated  by  Mar- 
Hhal  Chanjr  Tyo  l.ln.  wli<»  ha.M  receive.! 
Mmall  iilil  In  llic  pa«it  from  Syin  when 
the  Ata  nrtiiirlHn  dictator  needed  It  in 
the  f  tiTipalgn-f  Communication  with 
to  Hangchow  ix  hampered  by  BttM*^ 
omcera.  who  have  eaiaed  telepheaa  aad 
telesraph  wiree.  Bnoash  Inferaiatlaa 
haa  coma  througb.  however,  to  Indi- 
cate the  alarm  of  Sun's  troops,  an  1 
they  are  i  li  l  '.i  h.ixo  [.laced  dynamite 
.tt  railway  t.r  i  l^e-.  ready  to  destroy 
them.  If  not  ('.(.v.i  I  \  t.,  itrevsa^ 
vani-c  of  ('hokliiMk'  i'o..pfi. 

Pollic  ros«rvo.<  li.v-  l.ren  called 
out  to  protect  tho  foreign  oonceasioa 
of  Shanghai  which  oholtora  approsl* 
mately  t.ooo  white  realdenta. 


iNQuiRT  comonioN 

IS  ASKED  fff  OTTAWA 


In 


IV>str>^l   Into  i<>ndlUoas 
to  i:iiat  In 
inmiitntcs 


OTTAWA,  Oct.  1«. — The  OavC-_ 
ment  of  Ontario  ia  to  be  reeueated  to 
appoint  a  eommlaaioner  to  Investigate 
conditions  alleged  by  Rev.  k.  B. 
WylMe.  Moderator  of  the  Ottawa 
Presbytery  of  the  Praabyterian  Church 
of  ran;.ii;<.  to  azlet  Ih  Ottawa's  aal- 
ICRiate  Inslltutea. 

Tha  Moderator  on  Tuaaday  made 
rafarenee  to  "certain  ooadKMia" 
whieh  ha  claimed  eaJated  at  daneea 
and  ether  aeelal  function*  atteadad  by 
students  of  the  capital's  collegiate 
laatltutaa. 


mha  mm  \m 

\m  10  VICTORIA 


AeentniMaled  ky  MM  Wife  He  !<ipcn4g 
Part  of  Day  la  Olty,  lieavlag 
for  Seattle 


Women  s  Institutes  to 

Hold  Annual  Confer  ence 

I  hue  i>i\s'  .Session  Will  Meet  for  hn  •   rime  on 
7iiesJ,iv  .Mnrniiik::  .it  Menib'"'  '  l'  ")m,  Parliament 
Buildings,  Where  All  MeeUng^  vyili  Be  Held 


rHB  bis  eveat  of  the  VaaooBTor 
Maad  Wmmb's  lastltata  year 

win  occur  thla  week   in   the  annual 

meetlnir  to  he  held  on  Tuesday,  Wed- 
rie«iilny  and  Thursday  next,  and  to 
w  hich  all  Institute  membera  and  their 
friends  are  eordtaily  lavlted. 

The  aMoUaga  will  take  pMoe,  as 
la  the  lembera'  reeaa  at  the 
BaOdlasi.  Mra.  V.  Si  Mac- 
TACfctail.   aupertateadent   of  Brittsh 

t'olumbla  Women's  Institutes,  very 
kindly   having   arranged    thia  much 

•  PP'e'lnted  courtesy 

Tbln  i<  M..-  'turrt  year  In  which  the 
\*'on.'  •  'ea   tiava  undertaken 

the  flnani  iriK  •>{  their  annual  meeting, 
and  while  the  many  good  works  f*r 
wbleh  this  er«aaleatloa  le  anted  hav* 
beea  aawrled  en.  «  larger  aaiber  of 
laatltatae  have  reeponded  to  the  can 
apen  them  for  tbe  confer enoe  and  a 

1«  •(M>iir»d 


_  I  meois  ara  Mrs-  A.  tfoeih,  jTrtsKaaC 


na«abaalt:  Mra.  R.  B.  NImmo.  vlc*- 
praaMaat.  South  Saanleh:  Mra.  S.  W. 

Raven.   secr,>  ,.  .Mirer.  Victoria, 

Mra  K.  I^)!!!;!.-.  i..<k.-  Hill,  and  Mra. 
H    I'r.vcker.  Vi»-torla.  dire.  <,,r(i 

The  appended  proifr.tinme  aii«reeata 
the  heavy  nature  of  the  programme, 
but  It  will  alao  l>a  noted  that  Meaera. 
David  Spencer.  Ltd.,  have  very  gen- 
ereualy  lavtied  the  delasatas  to  be 
their  saeata  at  laaahaea  e*  l^iaiay. 
aad  at  aCiaraeea  tea  ea  Tfcarsday. 
aad  la  the  aenMac  o(  tke  lasf- 
meatloned  date  tha  lasjiliU  SMeii  c 
la  alao  Invited  by  the  Victoria  N.i>v 
I>»a«ue  to  attend  the  ■eremony  nt  the 
bolatlnif  of  Nri«ori  a  algnal  in  Parlia- 
ment   Houar.       ii:a   Honor  the  Lieu 

tenant  f;ov#rnor  and  ether  repre- 
aentative  <  itiasaa  Will  ba  preasat  at 

this  ceremony. 

Registration  of  del  agates:  silent 
prayer.  "O  canaHi  '  roll  rait,  chair- 
maa's  addraaa.  vtr.   >.   (;  Hen 


Traveling  in  a  rtty  uaoatantatloas 
manner  through  flaasds  and  the 
iJnited  States,  the  PHaae  aad  Prlnceas 

Oralnl.  of  Rome,  arrived  In  Victoria 
yaitorday.  They  i».ft  again  In  tha 
afternoon  for  Seattle,  contenting  1  hem - 
selves  while  In  Victoria  with  a  four 
;.l>oiif  the  city,  but  Without  m;ilinK 
themaelves  known  aa  other  than 
tourlets  ma  kins  a  leisurely  trip  asvaag 
the  American  continent. 

PHnee  Oralnt.  when  «aesUoned  by 
The  Colonlat.  dl8clalm*d  the  Hght  to 
the    rank    of   a    prfnee.  Speaking 

.  i|.  nt  \  in  l-lns'l'h  tie  aald:  'I  am 
cert.-»lnly  not  a  prince,"  adding,  how- 
•  VI      .'.till     tnlKtit     carry     SOSM  Sl||« 

niflcance,  the  word  "yet.** 
He  said  that  he  had  traveled  a  i 


deal  in  Ruro|>e,  and 
tear  of  thla  continent. 

The  family  of  Omlnl  Is  connected 
with  the  Ouelphs.  Identified  with  a 
long:  end  bitter  isatlaaal  fight  with 
the  Ohlbelllncs.  more  eepeelally  la 
Northern  Italy,  and  aztandlas  avar 
several  eeaturtaa.  At  that  time  the 
family  of  Ofafnl  was  at  tiM  aenlth  of 
Its  tafloenca. 

An  Oralnl  was  Po|(a  as  far  back  m 
T>6.  while  anottier  i.f  the  family  at* 
tained  that  diatlnctlon.  ta  17X4. 


DirigWe  Make$  Good 
Voynyo  From  DtiroU 

I^KRHURST.  It  J..  Oot.  IS.— The 
navy  dlrlglbl*  I»a  Angeles  arrlvMd 
here  from  Detroit  thla  mornlns  •  om 
plating  the  trip  In  Juat  imder  fourtawn 
hours.  The  return  flight  waa  with- 
out Incident  A  apeed  of  aevapty 
mllas  an  hour  wse  roalatalaed  |MMt 
of  th*  way.  aSiaara  asld. 

htecl  >  irn!  *<fn>  nt  Horv 

Damage  m  Maritunes 

CHARLorrrTow.v    p  r  t  oci 

H. — The  moat  «evere  el«»cirlral  atorm 
In  yeara  paaaed  over  rrino*  Kdward 
laland  laat  nishi  caiiaing  much  dam- 
age. Tba  <aihr.i<o  chapel  at  St 
I'eter's.  KIng'e  County,  was  totally  de- 
stroyed by  Ore  after  betas  strvak  lip 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B  C  .  Sl  XnAV.  OCTOBER  17.  1916 


m 


MILTON 


(Mad*  in 


A  pov\frfuI  but  al>-<>lu(rK    s.ilr  antiirplii  >M!utinii 

Always  ready  lur  iinnicdiiitc  u»c  lor  any  ^urpu>»c 
where  a  rdiablr  dtaiofcctaat  k 


Threa  Sicaa— 50c,  75c.  11.25 

Denial  rUtrs  left  in  »  »olution  oi  Milton  over- 
nifftrt  are  property  ckunsed  by  tfie 

The  Owl  Drug  Co.,  Ltd. 


F»>(   end  Omiglw 


Pr«Mrt»<l*« 


W.  H.  aiaMI.  M«' 
PKm*  139 


MILU0N8  INVOLVED 
IN  FORD  UHGATION 


r<mi>  loMfwv  <h\u<;m.s  « on 

Tlt  A*"!**!!  U  I  I'll  MIUHIN*.  KM- 


Crocodile  Pumps ^ 

A  greatly  favored  stj^lc  of 
Dam«  Faahioa  in  Uit  Fan 

PoOtWMf. 

Thia  beautiful  modet  illuatrated  ia  another 
fal  array  of  Fall  atylca.   See  it  Monday 
hj  oar  window  at  only  ....-J. —  — 


Hr/ival  to  f>iir  wnnHrr 

 $10.00 


The  British 

Botjt  Shop 


MUNDAY'S 


1115  Gov't 
Stre«t 


Hi9ke  Ironing  a 
Pleasure 

It'i  no  iroubU  at  all  d»lai  t)ra  llr*<t  Ir^' 
tag.  or  lb*  b*avl««(  for  lk*(  maltar,  «> 
on*  of  our  «l«etrle  Irons.    Makara  ha><- 
Pfrf«ct«4  thIa  BUtMirr  h*«Mli«ld  ■tanjiii 
until   It  la  aow  •  plaaanra  t*  owny 
l>rop  la  and  f  >>— t  vvr  WaraHag 
play  of  alaetiic  appllAMao.    Tm  will  : 
la  tmA  ••■•tfeiaa  rva  wml 


Murpliy  Pactik  Co. 


Phnne  120 


732  YaTs  St 


Yokohama  Presser 


IS,;;,  i  Ok  I 


Cleaning,  Dyeing,  Pressing 

and  Repairing 

Have  just  returned  from  extend- 
yed  vacation  and  will  guarantee 

better  prr^nnal  ^rrvirr  thati  rvrr 

R.  NAGAO 


For  Roof  Work 

Of  all  kinds — patchings  or 
work.   No  job  too  bif  or  too  f<n\^\\ 

H.  R»  BROWN 


6,!8  View  St 


Phone  81 S 


FnallMlMUUed 


it  Factory  Prices 

Ton  pay  nat  on^  caai  mora  than 
ih»  f»rtnrv  i  '  •  when  you  buy 
vour  Albi"t    '   ■  from  u»  At 

iha  a»m«  tim*  stl  tba  b«at  poa 
■ibia    iMtalteMM  fee 


Vxi  riu 

Krorwrd.  Ftanktae 

|k.>l>rrl|>lli>D 


YoHnc  &  Mlbiger 

^^.■rt    Motai  W*rk  aad  CMBai«ta 


Pioablae 
tssf  Dpwrlaa  WL 


in 


PASSENGER  STEAMER 
.  FOUNDERS  IN  RIVER 


Drowned  In  Lower 
of  Die- 

la  Noi 


Hobbnx  Ijafutr  M m  il 

t  or  LiniUcd  lieward 


TOnONTa  Oct.  IC. — After  aaaault- 
Ing  and  gagging  the  Bight  watehman, 
two  burglara  worked  on  a  aupptjr  eem- 
i>iiny'ii  offlce  aafe  here  for  mere  than 
Mn  Hour  early  today  and  aeea»ed  with 

only  flO. 

1 — — — — '  

"Mother,"  aaJd  Itttle  Slate.  "Waah- 
Ington  eertaiaiy  nerer  forgot  tay- 
thlng,  did  he?  " 

••Why.  my  dear?" 

"Well,  rvrr)  whrre  I  gO  1 000  MOStt- 
menla  to  his  memory." 


QUEBEC.  Oct.  16— In  the  dark- 
neaa  Of  laat  night  eleven  peraon^  per- 
ished In  the  water*  of  the  lower  St. 

I^awrenro  Uivor.  when  Ih*'  steamrr 
Guide  foundered  eight  milea  from 
Cedbent.  aome  JfO  mile*  (rem  here. 

The  eauae  of  the  dlaaster  to  the 
if>o-toB  boat.  «  ateel  paaaenger  an^ 
cargo  carrier,  te  not  kaown.  asd  the 
only  t  henry  advanced  la  that  her 
cargo  ahiCted-  in  the  heavy  aeaa  which 
were  running,  caualng  her  to  capalxe. 
The  veaoel  w&a  returning  along  her 
route  from  north  ahore  Ht.  T^awrence 
points  and  had  panned  Point  dee 
Monts  flfloen  miles  from  w  hfre  f<he 
SiinU.  w  II  bout  giving  !*n>  diotreHM  nlg- 
nal.«  Hurthf>r.  It  Is  thoujchl  tho  dlfi- 
aslrr  niuHt  havp  boon  sudden,  for  the 
ahlp  would  have  been  brought  nearer 
ahore  In  an  attempt  to  beach  her  had 
there  been  appreciable  warning.  No 
wireleea  waa  eanied.  Newe  of  the  loan 

did  not   reach   here  until  noorl  today 
Klvf   of   the   crow   were   saved  and 
are    helnR   fhrltcred    ai    firm  houaes 
near  the  acene  of  the  wreck. 

The  aiiMe  waa  well  known  aa  an 
Arctic  exploration  ahlp  yearn  age  and 
waa  aalled  by  the  Canadian  explorer, 
rapt.  .T.  K.  Bemler.  She  waa  built 
under  apeclal  apeclftcatlona,  he  aald. 
which  should  have  made  hot  Ohio  to 
laat  a  hundred  yeara,^ 


I^RULY  a  nourighing 
food,  inataatly  flitdo 
fMdy  %y  kottiaff. 

Ideal  for  thr  i  onv-nWwrtif. 
hiif  cnjnvnl  1in  families 
datly.  Quaker  Chicken  Soup 

for  20c 


There  Are  beven  (Mltf 


Regular  Qt^dk^r 


OUPS^ 


KIRKHAM'S  GROCERTERIA 

749  •  751  YATES  STREET 

Monday  Specials 

Toe  Pure  Cocoa  foe 


I'. .vat  I  t  w-T^  V^ashing  Powder,  large  paeketa. 
Peanut  Butter,  fresh  made,  prr  lb_ 


MalUft*»  Orange  Marmalade.  4.|b.  tlsi. 
Kirkham's  Finest  Alherta  B«Mr.  per  lb  

Royal  Crnwn  Soup,  yf  eattAn    

Re.»rh  Vikms"  Pure  Apn.of   larn,  4  lh  un\^ 

B.C.  Finest  Granulated  Sug.»r.  »0  lbs  (or  

B.C.  riMet  OraiMMatod  Kgar,  ikc  for. 
Beonlng  Specials  In  r nil f  Cm  fv  Hn  -erg^| 


tM<« 

fa.  «f» 


(  oiiiriu-tiir  f^ntem 

lug   AllcgatlonH  and 
IXaiiii  for  l>a 


DBTROIT,  Mich.,  o<  i  i«  it-iily-i 
lag  to  ehargea  oC  graft  and  brik>*ry 
with  a  eemptoto  dealiJ  aad  an  allega- 
tion of  dilatory  payment,  the  Joha 
s\.  Blair  Cenatniotlon  Company  to* 
i.v   nird  a  t2.ao9(9*e  damage  ault 

It.  iiTi  i  ih.-  I'ord  Motor  <^o 


« 

(  I.  I 
.in 


1  N 


VIS  .in  ■AT\>\y  I  I  ■  'Ti'^  f*lrd 
I .  I  >i .  i-'.irit  <  'i  .ru  p  I  Ti  ^  for 
1,1  I . .   I    , ! , I <) iin I    ^  1 1  )    ■  "  rim 


into  millione,  in  which  It  wju«  <  li.>rK«  d 
that  the  Blair  Co.  had  bribed  Korti 
employeea  to  aceept  Inferior  material 
In  M>ven  eoaatmetlon  projoeta,  to 
ill  ^^  <'<(orbHaBt|  pricea  and  te  ap- 
r         i>  idded  aecounta  for  tabor  not 

.,.t^,i  .-rip|,llrd  Thr  1'°.  >rd  HUlt  aaka 
f..v  in  .i''"nnlmK  iiii'l  i  .i  iir  el  la  t  Ion  of 
I  i>.     .  .  .r  •  rii .  I  1 .1  h  II    M     Hl.i  I  r     |i  rosi 

deiil    of    the    conair  uclloii  i<>mi>Hny 
declaraa  that  he  haa  been  obliged 
put  tTOe.eee  of  hia  own  eavlocs  Into 
the  projoeta^  beeaaao  of  #e«tf  delaya 
in  payment,  and  he  aaaerted.  In  llllng 
hIa  bill,  that  he  would  suffer  tt.OeO,- 

000   d.iiii.iKo  •liiiiild    !l  otilracts  be 

(■HiiiflUd  111  d<Miicd  hnlirry  or  any 
of  ihf  Kritf'  .  li.irKod  An  Injunction 
waa  obtained  prev  <  m  mt;  l''ord 
Company  from  eni;.i;;in;.-  i  .  .m- 
traetor  other  than  Blair  on  the  dis- 
puted worka. 

The  Ford  bUI  declared  that  li.eTI,- 
371  had  been  paid  on  aecount  for 
work  done  here,  at  SummervlIlO, 
,M.if<-      iind    nl    Memplil.H,    Tenn.,  and 

ji.sUt-i  the  a'founUiiK  to  aeparate 
moneys  Juatty  due  from  thoee  de- 
clared fraodulaatly  naked. 

QFEIUALS  ARRESTED 

OE  PillSaURliil  BANK 

Clutncen   -.1    »  on -piracy  and  Ijarcenjr 
Are  Filed — l^aKo  Aasoaat  In 

laid  to  mt  1 


PITTBBUROH,  Oct.  If. — Chargee 
of  conopJraejr  la  eooneetlon  with  the 
nieiral  uae  of  more  than  $100,000  of 

thi'  funda  of  the  Trotherhood  .Savings 
K  Trust  <"o.,  of  I'ltt.slHjrph,  which  w.-i» 
(  lo."»ed  by  tlie  I'l  n iif~y I va n la  depart- 
ment of  Banking  today,  were  lodged 
agalnat  three  omcera  of  the  •bank  and 
two  ether  men  thla  aftemooa.  The 
complaint  waa  filed  by  State  Bank 
Examiner  R.  P.  Ferguaon,  and  ball 
waa  fixed  at  150.000  each.  A  hearing 
In  the  caae  will  be  held  on  October  20. 

One  of  the  tlcfe nda lit «,  I'harlea  K. 
Kn.ipp,  known  as  a  l)ond  5ale5iman.  In 
ini.^fllng.  He  Is  alleged  to  have  dia- 
appeared  with  more  than  tSOO.Ue,  In- 
cluding aimae  of  the  bank'a  money. 
The  funda.  deteetlvoa  alleged,  repre- 
aented  a  pool  for  the  purchaae  of 
bonda  aald  to  be  owned  by  a  defunct 
banker.  Kiiiipp.  after  obtaining  thr 
mone\  yrstrrd.iv  filled  to  reappear 
Willi  lh<^  Ih  i  I^  It  wa.M  learned  that 
his  wife  had  also  dlaappeared  from 
ihcir  apartment. 

Others  Named 

(ither.s  naine<l  in  the  ^>rBuaon  com- 
plaint are  U.  A.  Mcfrnd.x .  President 
of  tho  bank;  W.  .J.  Kelly,  vice-presi- 
dent; J.  Ij.  Nelson,  treaaurar,  and 
VrmnVL  T.  Redman.  The  latter,  aoC  • 
depeoltor  in  th*  Iftatltatloa,  waa  aaM 
to  have  algned  a  note  for  $103,000 
which  went  to  the  pool.  Bennle  Dla- 
inomls.  previously  QUeatloned  in  the 
case.  wa.M  not  arrested  and  w.m  not 
named  In   HVrKuann'a  ehargea. 

Tlie  r.roiherhood  Savings  A  Trust 
Co.  i'^  th.-  only  Labor  baak  fn  Pltta- 
burgh,  and  tuid  working  poopio  prta- 
olpallr  aa  lu  depoeltorB.  It  waa 
oorporated  on  Augtiat  SI.  fltl,  with 
repreaentatlvea  of  various  labor 
unions  ail  dirocforo.  The  bank  haa 
total  deposits  of  $522. with  total 
a.<<ne|^  plac<Ml  at  $726,619. 

Charges  of  conspiracy  were  filed 
agalnat  MeCrady,  Kelly.  Nelnon.  Red- 
man and  Knapp,  by  Baak  Baamlner 
Fergnaon.  Lotor  la  the  day  ekargea 
of  cenaplracy  and  larceny  were  filed 
against  alt  of  them  by  city  authorltien 
and  additional  tharRes  of  embezzle- 
ment and  ml.s.ipproprlntlrtn  against 
each  of  the  Imnk  officials. 

McCrndy  \^ as  releaacd  on  $125,000 
ball.  The  oihera  wero  aanbl*  to  se- 
cure bondsmen. 


PRESIDENT  BEATTY  TELLS 
INSIDE  STORY  OF  SYSTEM 

( 'oiii  1  iiiie.l  from  iMg'"  I 

\i.tr  1  0 tv  wlieii  It  oWfiH  or  coi'. 
I  ,  ,,  I  ,  I)  iliiii  Fii  I  le  from  I  h.-  |  -o  ;  m  1 
v»|,ii>'  U.I  ^Jlo^r^  eiiriilniss  to«o-  from 
I'.'H  20i>  liO'>  iwriils  -1^  V  •  .1 1  H  jj;o  lo 
$l$3,ai»«.000  in  Ifio,  front  the  Ume 
wbea.  after  payment  of  working  ei- 
paaan.  ihore  ware  not  aarhlnga  of 
llS.iee.eee.  to  laat  yeaa^a  net  of  $«o 
1  $4,000  and  to  the  gradual  eapanslon 
ot  lu  otttalde  aetlvltle*.  traneportn' 
tlon  and  others.  Uke  al>  otkor  eom- 
panies.  It  haa  what  are  known  aa 
hli;h     pot.-^  h  ;n   r.s  financial  hls- 

ior\  aiol  Af^  ti  I  •  «i.-.|  oi  i.ition  unit  and 
om  ot  lh>-  fiM  Mito  .1  I  nese  h.•|^  lo-i  n 
the  a-«-oidaiii  <•  ..f  .i  poli.  v  Ihar  wiil.t 

lead   to   a    Vat  I  (  I  V    of    ■  e.  u  I  11  1'  ■<    in    I  h  ■■ 

shape  of  bends  issued  or  .,nsuin»-.i  i  * 
the  company  with  refem  .  .  ■  .  « 
(luired  properUea.  or  crc«tcd  -ind 
tnsoed  to  fvmiah  money  for  new  lines. 
cAoh  aecured  by  mortgage  en  the 
partloular  property  to  wbloh  It  ap 
piled.  , 

Flnanrlal  Pnlley 

In  ..rd"  r  !..  looul  'M'^  •  ...|e..lrflble 
situation  Mo  .  .nipanj  de(ided.  with 
the  con-.  '  !  oi  rarllamenl.  to  ulilr/.'^ 
rnnsoUdaled  debenture  eiock  for  ih< 
tiurchaao  of  oonveralon  of  exi>'''!>K 
hoada.  and  te  provide  funda  ft>i 
building  or  aoquirinc  aoch  additional 
mileage  as  might  appear  to  bo  re- 
quired from  time  to  time  for  the  ad- 
v.iiu.iKe  of  the  country  and  the  com- 
i'dM\  Itself  This  conaolldated  deben- 
;iiii  ^i.M  li  Is  perpetual  .ui'l  ;rri  .l.-"ni 
,it)le.  dlfferiliK  from  .i  np'rlK,i^;i.  luoid 
in  that  It  give-,  M  1  uhl  of  foreclosure 
in  the  event  of  default,  loit  heinjc  a 
statutory  first  charge  against  the  un 
dertaklng.  rallwaya,  works  and  rev- 
enue* of  the  eempaay.  Tlye  holders 
have  drat  elalm  on  th*  revenoee  of 
the  oompany  for  the  •eoil-annual 
dtvidenda  after  working  expeniaoa  and 
taxes  and  the  demand.n  of  existing 
bondholders  have  been  Hatliffled.  If 
by  any  chance  the  migpany  failed  to 
pa)",  within  a  fixed  infri..d  the  divi- 
dend accrued  on  the  debeoiure  stock, 
would  become  the  ahareholders  of 
the  company  and  would  control  its 
affaire  until  the  default  was  made 
good,  when  tho  property  would  auto 
matleally  paa*  back  to  the  preference 
aad  ordinary  shareholdera. 

The  aeeond  finanelal  eharaeterlatic 
dlatingiiishmg  the  Lompaay  lo-Mio*  tn 
the  twenty  Hve  years  Just  paaaed.  the 
shareholders  accepted  $195,000  nno  of 
common  stock  for  which  they  paid 
ttCS.Oee.OOe.  The  original  common 
stock  of  the  company,  amounting  to 
$05,000,000  was  sold  at  a  heavy  dis- 
count, but  notwlthatandtng  thia  the 
entire  |lfe,e«f.eeO  of  taia  ateek  now 
outsunding  baa  yielded  to  the  treaa- 
ury  In  oaah  an  average  of  |11X  for 
each  $100  of  stock,  and  If  the  addl 
llonal  amount  supplied  for  capital 
expenditure  from  the  KurpUis  belong 


BmnilU  Eteape  Fnm 

New  Jer§eif  Cordon 

BOMERVn^I-K.  N  J.  Oct.  16  The 
elKht  mail  bandits  who  killed  a  postal 
employee  and  obtained  $151,700  In 
cash  at  Klh.aheth.  have  escaped  the 
cordon  of  ROO  state  troopers,  police 
and  volunteers  thrown  around  a  ItO- 
mile  area  of  the  Watehung  Mouatalna. 
Major  Mark  Klmberllag  tonight  or- 
dered tbe  moB  la.  and  admitted  that 
the  bandit*  had  made  a  getaway. 

'The  men  came  out  of  the  h;ils," 
Major  Klmbei;llng  said,  "on  a  road 
that  wa  did  not  happen  to  have 
blor|<»>,1  although  state  troops  wera 
within  three  or  four  blocks  of  it  " 

Nix  persons  saw  the  car  leave  the 
hills,  according  to  Kimberllng.  iPhe 
eight  men  In  a  largo  aodaa,  anoworing 
the,  deeerlptlea  of  the  one  ooed  in 
Klleabeth  when  the  streeu  were  raked 
with  Are  from  a  machine  gun.  were 
aeen  at  eight  a.m.  yeeterday  near 
PlainfleM.     An  hour  later  they  wore 

seen     outside     of     Hrotrh      ('l-.ln><  \ 

third  person  saw  them  on  the  quarry 
road  noar  the  golf  elah  In  OprlagAold. 

Despondent  and  i^uicides 


Kli'LOMa.  aaafc,  Oet  I*.— Uaing  a 
fin*  •ptni  rope,  fkibrlol  Bora,  JonHer 
ef  the  Bchool  here,  boag*d  himaelf 

In   the  dnorwav  of  the  eehoni  ba*o- 

ri I '*n  f        I  >espon  r| on .  V     r,  \  n    1 1 1 1  h 

is  believed  lo  have  been  the  rause 
of  hta  act. 


RcUarM  in  a 


GRIP -FIX 


I      ^IV  r.AP*4)lt  FORM 


ir*    .."1    "  .r.. 


Open  Every  Night 


Inp  to  the  Hh.i  r  '  hi 
account,    the     h  i  ' 


Mer«  be  t.aken  Into 
dders     paid  on 


Ing  fd'O  flation  Our  Nou'.h  •n-.p  ien 
cootagO  and  confldcnte,  nnd  t>ur 
Oaaadlaa  laatltuttons  uire  deveJoping 
wftbiB  tloabr-wwat  rank  on  eeprit,  the 
latloeneo  of  wkieb  1*  folt  far  beyond 
(he  ttoundarles  of  tho  laottUMlOSM,  a 

fiplrit  of  loyalty,  of  UOBOtiaetlM  SffOTt ' 

,. nd  of  pride  In  growing  aehtovemont. 

Ml-*"   i.i  iM-,   which   in  our  view  are 

t.Duiid      lo      <.Mi7.lltiHc    »    I  ..nsplcUQUe 

coiuribuiioii    to   the   dc\ <  lopment  et 
What  will  be  a  very  great  naUfa. 

mSKlLLED  BY 
EXPLODlli  EAROO 

SKIP  ow  mm  oMuwBi  cwiigaa 
BOLoiiau  AND  MCivrnoifi^ 
TWEIjVK  hundrkd  dik 

I '.iaHrng«*r^    IUihhih-     I'li  n  lo- Strliili.cn — 
.    Vbewl    Itrlfis     \iiioiiK  OlilOO 

shtppliis  oil  ^aii;:i-< 
fUiA.NCaiAl,     Oct.     U  —  .\  hlazmg 

troopship,  laden  with  muniiiona. 
drifted  today,  aa  Inferao  of  death  for 
1,100  Chlneae  aoldler*.  aa  U  ahowered 

misstea  In  all  directions  upon  the  elty 
of  K'iukiang,  and  upon  Ships  In  the 
>  , nfi,-f  i;i\.v  The  ship  waa  the 
KinnR  >  line  transporting  1.500 
aoidiers  of  Mii  .i),ii  Kun  ChiiaB-Fang. 
ruler  of  i  ;a»icrn  < 'hina. 

<inl.\    300   of  the  soldier  I'l  I 

death  by  flame,  shot  or  drowmnK 
The  ship  took  fire  while  anchored 
before  Kluklang.  the  flamea  being 
thrown  throughout  the  veeeel  almost 
immedtauly  by  the  efxploaloa  ef  it* 
deadlr  eargo. 

Mtia  Am— g  ghlpgtag 

Looood  from  lu  aaehorage  by  the 
flameo.  the  ahlp  dHflod  unoontroUed 
agataet  other  shipe  In  the  atream.  Ita 
exploding  war  cargo  hurling  mlaslee 
upon  them  and  killing  many.  Vainly 
seeking  escape  tiy  sinall  boat.s  from 
the  finmliic  ship  ,iiid  maddened  by  lis 
exploslon.s,  the  Chinese  soldiers  aboard 
the  Kuang  Young  became  panle- 
atrloken.  Many,  unable  to  swim, 
plunged  overboard  In  deeperation  and 
wore  drowned  In  tbo  boend  Tangtae. 

Drifting  paet  Kluktang,  tho  Kuaag 
Vung  hurled  ahells  upon  the  city, 
causing  considerable  loAe  of  life  and 
property  damage. 

IJelow  the  city  the  vessel  crounded 
upon   a   mud    ban,*    ,10. 1    lojiiied    to  tbe 

WAter's  edge.  She  waa  of  a. 000  tons 
uig  -bolodgod  to  the  -OMnn  Merchant 
NaUgaUob  Co.  Bor  aoldler  paasen- 
gera  were  te  bavo  boon  vaod  In  battle 
again.st    the   Cantonooo  tavadere  of 

Ki;ini:si  firo\!nct» 

MR.  STEVENS  RETURNS 
EMVlSlTTUOnAWA 


VAN^  (  tl   V  I  H    l>l!  t  (< 


average   of   $14.>    for  each   $100  of 
steek  thop*^. 

Tx)w  Hell  way  Ratea 

,\1r  Mealty  pointe<I  out  that  the 
lailw.iy  raten  In  Canada,  both  pas- 
senger and  freight,  are,  in  the  main 
leas  than  thoae  for  similar  commod 
Itiea  In  the  United  Btaies  and.  in  some 
cases,  such  aa  grain,  are  lower  by  a 
subetnntlai  margin.  "How  tt  Is  pos- 
sible," ho  continued,  "under  these 
conditions,  for  the  Canadian  Pacini- 
to  attain  such  resulta.  when  It  >^ 
taken  Into  account  that  the  rates  of 
pay  to  employees  in  every  branch  of 
the  service  are  generally  as  high,  ami 
ilx'  I  osf  of  rails,  fuel  and  other  niu- 
teri.il  ■..jiired  are  higher,  t  baai  In 
the  c.i-c  of  i.iilwHV  lliii'H  in  corre- 
apond  TiK  territory  In  the  I'nlted 
Btatea?  Th%  achievement  may  be  at- 
tributed primarily  te  a  policy  of 
keeping  do#n  fixed  ehargea  while  ex- 
tending ralla  Into  new  prodaotlve  ter- 
ritory, and  Improving  the  standard 
and  eflScleney  of  its  property  as  rev- 
enue warranted,  aided  by  the  econo- 
mies naturally  attending  the  long 
hatil  of  trafflc  over  its  own  r.alls  to  Its 
own  terminals.  with  none  of  the 
heavy  tolls  for  handling,  switching 
and  kindred  aervi9;ea  that  plher  com- 
paniee  ar«  rfOttlrog  to  bogrvloKl  w>t>i 
the  oppoftnblty  to  make  tne  maxi- 
mum use  of  its  own  equipment,  with 
the  consequent  aavlng  In  the  coet  of 
car  hire;  and  also  the  1ee*er  atnount 

ref|iiired  for  genWal  and  traffic  ex- 
pen  fes  aa  compared  with  any  com* 
binal  Ion   of  eompetlng  llaoe'to  the 

south. 

■The  company  ha*  received  2.'i.- 
000,000  acres  of  land,  afterwards  re- 
duced to  IR. 000. 000.  In  Western  Can- 
ada," aald  Mr.  Beatty.  "Initial  sales 
of  thla  land  ware  oneatlsfaetory  and 
pricea  yielded  enljr  fLIO  to  |t.(0  per 
acre.  It  wiao  not  tinill  aeventeen 
years  after  the  eompaaf*  Incorpora- 
tion that  buyer*  In  any  number  were 
attracted.  But  the  land  grant  did 
assist  the  company  In  Its  f^nariclng. 
and  forced  upon  It  colonization  and 
Immigration  policies  without  which 
the  progress  of  Western  Canada 
would  have  been  dlacodraolngly 
slew.** 

ClOaa  Monasement 
The  speaker  drew  attention  of  the 
fact  that  all  the  company's  aunillary 
er^terprlses,  such  as  telegraphs,  ex- 
press, terminals.  warehouses,  etr  , 
were  reserved  and  developed  for  the 
advantage  of  the  shareholders,  and 
that  the  resulting  profit  to  the  com- 
pany's exchequer  Is  very  eobatantlal. 
None  Ot  theee  had  gene  to  ether  00 r- 
peratlen*  or  to  Individ  ualo  eonnooted 
with  the  eempany;  and  the  aame  was 
true  of  the  land  graota  appertaining 
to  lines  taken  over  by  leooe  or  pur- 
chase,  aleo  coal  and  metal  mines, 

smelter  and  other  e.asets  now  playing 
an  Important  pnrt  In  tha  annuul  bal- 
ance   Hheet    of    the    company,  which 
miahi  iilso  have  been  coveted  and  ac- 
ipilred  hi   whst  ar*  commonly  known 
Insiders.     .S'ot  a  penny  we*  per- 
il.ited  to  alip  through  such  channels. 
While  the  individual  credit  of  dlree- 
tere  was  more  than  once  aaked  and 
freely  irrantod.  no  eonelderatlon  waa 
ever  given  exeept  the  refund  or  out* 
ef'poekot  expenses  and  hank  Intereoc 
I>i<nc'altic* 

Tea  may  preperly  *ay  to  me.  "what 
ar*  the  majnor  dUReultloo  wbleb  Oaa* 
ada  ha*  to  *nrmoBBtr*  Ovr  prlnelpal 
dllleolty  la  that  our  population  la 
not  aa  largo  ao  H  akonld  be,  and  that 
In  view  ot  ita  rolatHro  eparseneee  the 
fight  agalnet  geography,  which  Is  In- 
cident to  tha  development  oT  any 
country  of  v»ry  great  dialancea,  bo - 
conies  a  real  problem  I  know  of  no 
counlrv  whose  major  proldems  are 
am  p  >•-  'han  those  of  ihls  emintry. 
I  do  not  knew  ef  any  question, 
whether  It  be  dfeol.  tranapertatloa, 
the  dooolofaaoal  ef  aatural  wealth  or 
tho  iwroaeo  of  it*  ladaotrfai 
ittaa.  that  eaawol  bo  ooHod 
*r  entirely  It  mora  pooplo. 

Nothing  Is  more  faoelnatiag  to 
human  beings  than  the  prereae  of 
eorratnirtlen.  rMirtleglarly  whe* 
human  beings  feel  that  they  them- 
selves ir«  sharing  in  fha*  r-v-i^i' 
lion  snd  one  of  the  laelors  whtrh  • 
helping  in  develop  a  Ctnaadlan  srirtr 
la  the  realisation  of  aer  people  that 
they  ar*  making  thefr  owe  not  on- 


Appeara  on 
8aya— OutoonM 


\'A\(^ocVKn.  Oct.  10. — Greeted 
h\  many  p.irts  worker"!  .ind  person. il 
friends.  Hon.  H.  II  Stf\(-ns.  member- 
elfcl  for  Vancouver  Centre,  returned 
tonight  from  Ottawa,  where  he  went 
after  the  Domlflon  election  to  clean 
iip  hia  work  ad  ^tlrlhg  Miaister  of 
Customs.  .  Jllr.  Bt'evehs  lodVtfd  .  In 
cre.itl'.  Impcovod  yieallh  .sln<'e  ho 
went  1  .iM  and  expre.ssed  hini-'elf  .is 
ferlipi,-    !  fill  r    th.in    he    has  f 

eral  montlie  and  pleased  m  Rct  back 
to  the  eeitel 

.JTho  femor  minloter  had  little  to 
any  «f  the  poiMitf»  (AnOW  othV 
than  he  expected  the  n«st  eemdoo  a^ 
Ottawa  to*  be  of  extreme  latorost. 

"There  Is  a  more  lntere*tlng  •itlM- 
tlon  at  Ottawa  than  appeara  en  the 
surface,"  he  said,  "and  Conservatives 
are  awalttng  developmenu. 

iMtor  Orgonlaatlon 

"The  ConMer\  a  1 1 V  es  have  accrp  .  1 
their  defeat  phllonophlcally  "  II" 
added,  "a  party  that  can  poll  the 
largest  popular  vote  haa  surely  no 
reason  to  be  aahamed  of  ita  policies 
One  thing  the  defeat  In  geptember 
haa  done,  and  that  is  tO  arobae  the 
rank  and  file  to  Kreaier  eCart*  to 
perfect  their  organization." 

The  Vancouver  member-elect,  with 
other  Conaervative  membero  from 
B.C..  will  attend  $M  meeting  ef  the 
provincial  exeeutlvo  of  the  Britlah 
Columbia  Conaervative  Aaaoolatlon  en 
Monday,  to  aoleet  a  date  for  holding 
n  con\enflon  of  the  party  to  choose 
a  lendi  r  In  ihis  provlni  e  He  will  also 
be  one  of  the  speakers  at  the  lunch- 
eon on  Monday  to  be  tendered  rep- 
reeentatJvee  at  the  eonforenoa  by  the 
Teung  Censerrattve  -Aaaoetatfoii. 

R.4DICAL  PRESIDENT  IS 
CHOSEN BYM  HERRIOT 

Party  Delegates  Ceam  of  Dobo.Be- 
ductioB  Kffoctod  la  Waahtngtipa 


nORnFAI*^.  Oef  16^The  rank 
end  flle  of  the  Iladlcal  parly  todsy 
learned  for  the  first  time  thnt  the 
Washington  debt  settlement  Involves 
a  decrease  In  France's  w,-»r  debt  to  the 
United  Btatea  from  $4, $00,000,000  to 
$$,«OI.000.0O0.  M.  L«ul*  RipauH,  a 
former  right  hand  man  of  M.  Rorrfoi. 
In  tho  Proaoh  Foreign  Ofllee,  report- 
ing en  foreign  relations,  gay*  the  dele- 
gates to  the  conventiOB  faot*  which 
thus  fnr  tinve  not  beOB  bTOadOaot  to 
anv  enieni  In  France. 

.Main  lie  .'-^arraut  waa  elected  presl 
dent  of  the  lladlcal  party.    Hie  oan- 


IF  BlUOUS,  SICK 
OR  CONSTIPATED 
IAK£  "CASCARE1S 


Ho  headache,  bad  cold,  tour 
flMBgoh  or  eoetiTg  Wntlt 


Get  A.JOwient  box  now. 

Tou'r*  bilious!  'Teu  bavo-  a 
tlirobhing  sensation  In  your  haag,  n 
bad  <Hsi«  In  your  tnouth,  your  eyee 
burn,  your*  skin  Is  ^  «•  iow.  with  dark 
rings  under  your  eyes,  your  lips  are 
parched.  No  wonder  you  feel  ugly, 
mean  and  ill-tempered.  Tear  system 
ia  full  of  bile  Bot  proporif  paaasi  off. 
and  what  yea  naag  k  «  eieaalev  op 

Inside.  I>on*t  OentiMM  boMg  a 
bfUou*  BBloanoo  $o  youroatt  and 
tbeee  who  love  yOn.  aad  don't  resort 
to  iiarsh  phratae  that  Irritate  and  ;n 

jure  r.ememOer  that  moat  dtoorders 
of  the  stomach,  liver  and  hOWels  sr« 
cored  l>r  morning  wtth  gentle, 
thorotreh  Cascareta  they  work  while 
^  ou  Bleep  A  lU-rent  bex  '".m  your 
'rugglat  will  keep  your  ,i.r  and 
lowela  et*en;  aiemaeh  eweet.  and 
roor  heed  clear  for  month*.  Child- 
ren leoe  to  take  paoagrola  boogoso 
they  toald  good  mA  mmm  gripe 


Young  Men's 

SUITS 


In  All  th©  Newest 
Stylc«^for  Fall  and 

W  inter 


Priced  at 

$30  to 
$45 


^  ou'll  like  these  suit^- 
skilled  tailoring  has  in- 
stalled an  easy  grace  from 
the  broad  shoulders  to  the 
snug  .waistv  Yoii'tl  seei 
shades  of  blue,  of  grey,  of 
bnown,  that  harmonize 
wonderfuTTy  "wftH  neat 

[uittci  11;-..  .\iKi  ut'j'll  know 
what  true  value  is  when 
yd  !  t'c"  thc^c  quality  suits 
at  moderate  prices. 


ESTABUSNCO 


CLOTHIERS 


MEN  AND  BOYS 
1217-1221  GOVEHNMCMT  ViCTORIAJB.C. 


The  FoOtwoMr  Centra 


Men 


I  Are  You  Troubled 
;     Witk  YoHr 


,\HC"H  r!;r  I  K' VI'.R  hoot^  anH  Ovfnnl.s  liiivr  ticrn  proven 
by  thou^.nn.l.  to  be  the  BEST  vSHOKS  IN  THE  WOULD 
FOR  TIK  )Si:  HAVING  TROUBLE  WITH  THEIR  FEET. 

If  yot»'ve  foot  trpoble  and  never  worn  these  shberf  then  there 
IS  a  treat  in  store  for  yxM.: 


Walk  wita 


We  QbafliaiigMl  Yep 
Itii  OMttttt  9t.    Vieae  ItlS 

WM.  CATHOilt>  eo^  LTD. 


didacy  had  been  supported  hy  Mif^ster 
of  Kduculion  Herrlot,  who  stood  f^rm 
In  his  determination  to  rejoin  the 
ranka  and  not  te  accept  r.>  eie.Hon 
as  head  of  the  party.  The  . 
the  conTeaUoa.  a*  far  aa  they  axreci 
the  general  polffloal  Avatlon.  are  re- 
garded aa  ragua.  A  lOWWllie^  which 
waa  adopted  wfth  iefOie»eo  '  to  the 
general  attitude  of  tho  pooty  woe  la- 
tended  to  give  aatiofartlon  to  both 
faetiona,  and  left  undecided  the  Ot**** 
tlon  as  to  whether  the  parly  repudi- 
ated Premier  PolBOarO'*  BOtlOnal 
unloo  eablnet. 


"That'a  a  Bice  boy."  aald  tbe  Tlaltor. 
aa  litUe  Bebby  picked  «g  bl*  goattorod 
toys,  "f  euppose  Tpgy  giollier  ha* 
pri  ioiBOd  yog '*omot blag  M  roe  eloaa 
up  the  room?" 

"If  t  don't!"  he  corrected. 

ICuoey'-o  gfleee  aad  seleeClea  In 
rbi>laias  tSUM*  printed  to  order  In 
ViBfrte.  nan'nnt  >b  kdaten.  They  em- 
ploy BO  eanTaaeer*  aad  the  purchaoer 

pays  nothing  in  eommlaaloaa.  OaU 


Monday's  Specials 

At  the  New  England  Market 


I'nr- r  Hihs  Beef,  lb  20t  I  Kump  Koaat  Beef,  lb  ZOf 

Fot  Koast  Beef,  lb  tOt  I  BoilinR  Beof .  lb  .10^ 

Bmieldea  Stew  Bert  ^   '  -  C 



_  l^r 
 iftd 


Siiouldera  Local  Spiin^  Lamb,  |ier  lb. 

L«gg  Local  Spring  Lamb,  per  lb  

Lunb  ttew,  per  lb.  -  


pgr  Ib^aftd  I  Veal  Suw,  per  lb. 


!-reeh  Local  Food,  per  lb.   

wraA  Local  Oicbeae  per  lb  


 JIM 

SSg  and  M# 


8UOAF  CURBD  CORNED  BEEF 
BriKkft   per  lb  !•#  j  Cotwod  KoDod  »r<efcet.  lb..  lg# 


■BATS 

,  ,,,,,, ,  Cooked  Hsm  per  lb.  gg^ 

(  bone  Veal  L""*    P'f  lb  

t  hni.e  Corned  H'ef    I'Cr  lb. 
Choue  Ha-n  Hoiogna,  lb  9O0 


SAUlAOM 
Pare  Pork  ligMgi^  per  lb.  MO4 
Ce—try  tlylo  ■ggi^i^  lb.  SOd 

l\>m«to  Sauaagee,  perlb.^lgg 
Reef  ftausagea,  2  lbs  for  gg# 


No  I  AlberU  Creamery  Butter,  iOf  per  lb.      0t  ir 
3  Ibi.  for    ■   ei^U 


NEW  ENOLANP  MARKET 


JiO  YATLS  STKF.KT — Acrota  From  the  Dott  inion  Hotel 
Phone  2368  F'rce  Delr  ery 


PROIICERS  SARI  ARI 

6RAVEL  CO.,  LTI. 

SAND  AND  GRAVEL 

tf»»lly  •r»4«l  mm4  waakad  with 
VM*r.   Lktvaat  e»p*«lt7  In  Cmm»*m. 


Victoria 


Company 

H.M.  Mail  Contractort 


Our  Specialty 

Puraiture  Mored,  Crated 

and  Shipped 
I'ool  Cars  for  l^rairiet  and 
All  Points  Batt 


We  Can  Save  You  Time  ant 
Money.   Largest  Vans  in 
the  Citj 

PhotiM  250S  and  2806 

510  Fort  Street 


GOVERNOR  FlNlJiND 
TO  ADDRESS  CYROS 


<  ijVB  wiu«  churmiatb  Amn- 

YBMART  or  POITlfOKBr 

DAY  TOMORROW 

Mr.  A.  K.  Oriiioni!  Spi  akn  at  ilound 
111    IIh-    I  \  fill  UK 
CL.LB  CALJiAUAH 

MondAT— Oyr*  Club,  ChamlMr  of 

<  omm*re«;  laaahMii.  1X:10  p.m. 

Mot»d«y — Te  I^oyal  Kntxhta  o(  T« 

il.iiiiiK  loiifu      Mipin  r.    ti    p  III 

of  Comin«rc«,  luncheon,  i:!:10  p.ia< 

WcdsMdajr— T's  Mm's  Clak.  t.U. 
C  A.;  mtvp0r,        p.m.  ' 

H(Vt«1  ballrooai;  lanolM««.  tS:l«  p.m. 
Frldv-^IM  P«   CmK   Club.  Do. 

VieterU  Gyros  will   celebrate  the 


Day  at  l>n"ir 
iiuoii    in  lh«* 
•Jid  ri-new 
o(  the 
A  UUmf  •€  til* 
tb«  addraas  Mwt 
governor  of 

n>  n>'<>|Mil(/ra 


The  yitamins 
Of  Cod-LtuetOa 

Are  At  Their 
Best  In 

SCOTT'S 
EMULSION 

The  Builder 

Of  Strength 


ScoCt  &  BvwtK.  T 


a ri  1,1  V f rw<iry  ct  )-'inj ri 
luiirtitMii  liiiiu>ii<iM  Ml 
t'h«Uil>«'r  i)f  <  oiiiinrroa, 
their  pl«4s«  t«  lb* 

('>ro  orgaalM^lf. 

Mr.  Blmcr  V.  Finland. 

Oyro  Dlstrlr)  \,,    4  will 
('harll^    Hiiiit  ,tn.i 
will  |iru\i<i.'  the  iiiunical  procraiiiflM. 

Mr.  A.  e.  Ormood.  1— agw  of 
Ormond'a.  Umltad.  will  addraaa  the 
Vtotori*  TmVU  ot  T«  I»yul  Knlghui 
of  Te  Reand  TaHte  on  "Srort.  Travel 

■  fill     A(1s»ninr      ■    •  M  riii>r  r«i  w    rilKliI  at 

■  upiirr   riircuinf  of  the  orKanir.iti()n. 

"Industrial  Dovelopmetit  of  the 
8««d  aad  Potato  Intfaalnr  la  Britlah 
Columbia"  wUl  bo  tho  thoaM  of  the 
diaeoarao  which  Mi'.  Ooell  Tlea.  Pro 
▼laotal  Aaronomlat.  will  deliver  i>r 
foro  tha  Kiwania  Club  at  fts  i  in.  i.r  <>i, 
at  noon  on  Tiieedav  In  the  1 'li.iniii.  i 

('(      I    .  .  Ml  II  1  .    1  >    .  \    i  ir  ,1  '  |(ir<  Will 

rfml.Tiil  tiv  Ml  Mrlvllle.  and  the 
KIwapIs  orchestra,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  cacU  Hoatoa.  wlU  prevldo 
muatcal  numbara.  Thora  wM  ha  afi 
attoadaaoo-  priao. 

Tha  auppor  meatlnr  of  the  T'a 
Men's  Service  fliih.  whi  h  will  take 
pl.Tce  on  \Vedn«»BdH\  ni>-ht  nt  6:15 
"■!'■■  K  III  'he  V  M  I  \  «  1 1 1  (ic  f  n 
iir^l)  devoted  to  the  1  onMderiit  Ion  of 
!  ih  bualnooa. 

Tha  proanintme  for  tha  Rotary 
Club  lunehaon  in  the  Empraaa  HoCol 
balirooan  nast  Thuraday  at  noon  wUI 
he  prevldad  by  tho    club^  Rotary 

Kducatlon  Committee,  of  which  Mr. 
Frank  J.  Sehl  Is  the  chairman.  A 
meefinjf  of  the  ladlcH  of  Hotary  will 
be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  3 
o  .  lock.  In  premlaea  on  Tataa  Street 
formerly  occupied  by  Qordea'a,  lAd. 
The  Uoiarlana  will  hold  thalr  big  aala 
of  suporflultlaa  la  aid  o(  tha  flalarlan 
on  Wodaaadar  afiaraooa  aad  avaalna. 
tn  tha  Tataa  traat  yramlaaa  Juat 
nnentioned. 

There  will  be  no  me<>tlnK  vf  the 
KunitwkH  ("luh  thiM  week.  Members 
of  the  orKaiilzatlon  «re  busy  making 
coMectluii.M  of  Kiip«rflijitlen  for  the 
Rotary  Clubn  sale  fur  tho  SoIarlum 
on  Wadnesday.  The  eduoat^aal  aam- 
mittaa  la  aehadalad  to  maat  oa  Taas- 
da?.  Mlaa  M.  A.  Wlirlay.  tha  club 
praaldant.  wlU  ha  at  homo  la  h«r 


.1  pciri  men  I   on    Irlday  alfhl    Ii    inv  <'f 
the  luembcfM  uf  this  ladles'  urKaiu/... 
tloa  who  wish  to  call. 

Oa  Taaaday.  Novomhor  S.  tha  Ki- 
waalaaa  aad  Kaartiriilaaa  wiU  haM  a 
Jolat  wthaclm  la  the  Chanhar  Of 
Commerce  auditorium. 

YM.C.A.  Leader H  Hold 
Enlhiuiastic  Meeting 


A*  a  stha^ariB  aaotia*  •« 
tho  T.mAa.  aialir  laadan.  haU  ia 

tha  iMiyalcal  dlroetor^  oAeo  laal  oro- 
nlas.   tho  follawlBC    wara  aloatod: 

Proaldoat.  Mr.  Harbort  Ham' mill, 
vice -president.    Mr.    Douflas  Parks: 

hei  retury  treasurer,  Mr.  H,  <•  Hill. 

AmnnK     the     ImiiortBPt      llenii  of 
l>ij.MlnfH^     w  t.^    th.      r.i.i'l       N  . ' '  1  »i  v\ '■ 
I.e,ii1ei-i      I  •  111.!'  Ml  B     to    III-  I     •  ! 

ri.ril.in.i      \..ieriit)er    h-i.       It  i< 

sible  that  the  Victoria  oorpa  wUl  send 
a  daloaation  of  alx  or  aavaa  to  rap- 
raaant  tho  local  "T." 
Thia  eoafaraaea  htlaga  tocathar  ap- 

proBlmataly  %%%  Ylrlla  youaa  man 
who  alvo  up  tboir  aparo  tlma  to  vol- 
uataar  leadership  In  phyaloal  actiYi- 
tlas.   and   Incidentally   constitute  tha 

flne.-.t    bod)    "f    .iiii.il'iii    ^•.  \  in  titiMt  !H  jn 
llic    rarlfli-    .Niirtliwcst        An  invn;iin.n 
(■<    <■!  leiidcil  to  Ihl-  '" 

ihr  < 'inference  In  Victoria  next  year, 
whi.  h  will  la  all  »rahahlllt|r  ha  ac- 
cepted. 

Tha  mambara  of  tha  leader  <-orps 
ara  as  follows:  MMora.  H.  Hammlll. 
D.  Park.  &  O.  Hill.  W.  Naehtrloh.  N. 
CeUlaa.  C.  Tomllaaoa.  P.  Reaa.  V. 
Norwraaa,  IX  Nawall,  C  Owaaa  aad  A. 
Acres. 


WOM€iy'S  INSTITUTES  TO 
NOLO  AMNUAL  CONFERENCE 


Coatlnuad  from  Paga  1 

niirnil'"'  'f  I9?j  co  n  f  rr  i' 11 1  r  Miv 
Kaven.  addre«i'<  ..f  Wf  Irrime.  M  r."?. 
Hooth.  presldcn'  1  i-'i  .  t  Hoard  of  Dl- 
ractoni:  raply,  Mrs.  McMillan,  Cobble 
Htll  WoaMB'a  Xaatltute;  addreas  of 
walcoma  to  Vletarla.,  Hla  Worahip 
Mayor  j.  Carl  Paadray:  raply.  Mra.  T. 
(\  Roboon;  Vlmy  Women's  Institute; 
appointment  of  resolutions  commit- 
tee; annouiK-ements;  luncheon,  David 
Speooar,  Ltd.,  hosts.    Mra.  O.  O.  Hen- 


^  te-' ■ 


'•'/Mm 


y{ow  * 2835 


p.aa.  TioTOBia 


STUDEBAKER 
Big  Sijc  Custom  Brougham 


The  iowest  price  ever  placed 
on  a  Bi|r  Six  four  •door  enclosed  car 


i:  1 


Ah 


II 


'111 


►  •I' 


cea 


mm 


!  tin 


ifi-.i 


1 1' 


AT  Its  nrw  low  price  o<  ^^thc  Studebakcr 
I\.  Bifi  Six (  uitom  Brou/^haia  itchecrowninf 
rriumph  ofOnc  PrciCit  manufacture.  Onlvscvcn 
Aaicrieau  c-irs  arc  given  a  hichcr  power  rauiif, 
and  chejr  CO*  from  cwo  CO  five  tiflMd  Mota. 

T!  -  long,  loW4Wttog  ciiftom  contour  of  this 
(tnart  cat  id  d^eam  wiih  luilrous  duotooe 
lacquers.  Pourwidedoors  open  into  a  luxurious 

If  11,  I 


!  11 


tuic  Lhaic  moitair,  and  rcpieu 
with  stich  PtfinemeoCT  as  Bot- 

Icr  finish  hjriwarr,  hro4.iIjrc 
cnm,  siikcQ  sludes  aad  toggle 

Mofe  than  $roo  worth  of 

extra  ri]nipnirnr  i\  irii.  luJrd 
withoQi  extra  coit.  A  pat- 
ented no-drafc  rencilating 
wiodshiald  CtscUsiTelj 

Check  Thett  Tmttum  Agmima 

1.  rovrrlni  .Soalcbakrr  Bis  S>i  T  "iri  1  wnlin     M«lt»'l  la  n»A 
^         '  Amarttmn  c%n  cnOtns  two  to  Ho  timn  marr 
Nowd  for  Iti  mnarkablf  wnorithnrtm     2.   t4o~dnir  »^ril«ni,« 
vtnrlthioM  r»<l.i«»«U  ^f,i,l»f,«k        nprnina  6a«fc  «r  with  ,  . .  .inl-- 

Of  rTV..e-.irr     I    ISv  wlitTH.I    HI  whr,;  t,r»Ew,jJcfc»|  h.,m, 

F»«  m4  fttti-M»«  balk>on  arm  miGJb€ml  Snuh6«Ti 

KLPIP  aihahlaaA  la  tm»  Omm*  SMtetr  wirt> 
Meat  Isc^aar  witk  iaaie- 


Othrr  Big  Six  MtMs 


riub  I'nnp*  <5-Paas.) 
Dapiei  Roa<liit«r  .... 
Kpo't  Phurton 

(Tho    Shorlff)     .  .  . 
.Sporl  RoKdmer 
•  'UBtom  Virions 
Oupl*T  I'liaelan 
Brnuaham  (IIT-M 
Th*  Praaldaat 
Ahnvr  prirea  ar*  f,o  b.  VI 
sail    Include    aise  wliaala 
4- wheel   krakes  en  all 
tall  e«sipnieat. 


Sludcbakcr)  assures   perfect  Tentilation. 

The  Big  Six  Cuftom  Broush^m  '»  powered 
hf  the  famous  Studebaker  Big  Six  L-head 

motor— firft  to  heat  the  »chcdulcs  of  rVir  fj^tr'f^ 
transconunental  uains  from  New  York  to  San 
Francisco.  Its  remarkable  freedom  from  vibra- 
tion is  insured  by  Studcbaker'a  big  crankshaft, 
fully  machined  and  dynamically  Dalancrd.  It» 
long  life  is  atteded  by  reports 
from  more  than  PooStiiHehaker 
owners  who  have  driven  their 


I  4  Paaa  ) 

(f'-Paaa) 

w,b.)... 


13411 
it4tt 

STIt 

>i:t 

Sl*f 

34>» 

tnri*. 

aa« 
la 


The  Big  Six  bts  long  oat- 
sold  ererr  other  car  m  the 
world  of  equal  or  greater 
rated  horsepower.  Now  comes 
this  amaxing  new  Big  Six 
TgJoe.  Sec  it  todar  while  ia- 
mcdiMi  diliipofjr  It  poiijUt* 


•fCmn  SMiug  ftr  $1^00  M^rt 

mrnn  Sf«e|>««l  aBilaT  sImi  an<l  iiuiirvAlr  lish'r<J 

f  "tn  heailUsba,  (OAOoll*!  fmni  iHf  SpfTint,  •K.-'     m  (  i..  

bo^,  widi  2t  incb  4oon  u>4  vitk  pU»  clwi  wujA.wt.  ».  Silt 
QUtailu.  raosla  «n|M  and  opal  itMaacaai  <lofn«  OAar 
'jHfmmi  m  F«iWt.  Rn^na  ttMfmoMWt  tad  bylieaMlt  mm- 
olina  saas*  on  4tth  .  rouicMtentil  loAl  od  AIm aMShjaipWJ 
•unxnaac  vindihirlH  r  \r»nrj  ,  rrv  vtlle*  tKtKH  IW  adHilpm 
l>Skt .  tpaia  M«  camct ,  aa<l  cpvl  i^lm. 


JAMESON  MOTORS,  Ltd.,  740Bwughton  St.,  Vittoria 


Ai.BhR.M     IV  Mbrrni  Carter 
ASHCROFT — ineenor  Trantportstion  C4v,  Ltd. 
CHILLIWACK-CMBwadt  < 
COVUfBNAY-Pidcadt  It  1 


\  \  P  »  T  I 


T  Wilann 
V  «M!    ops    Neil  \V.  MK'anm 
KKU  )\S  NA— Pentowaa  Motora 


nUNCE  GMGE-4L  a 


TR  MT     r      .  f;«r«gr 

VANUX/Vh  R    Willi.  Kii^iltf 
llfOGeorgis  St. 


STU  D  E  B  A  K  E  R 


vice  ■  in  .-.N.  ti  n  I       Lif  the 

tVaasso  s  losiiiuten  of  Can- 
ada, wtti  praalda  at  tMa  oaasion. 

TtM^a>    \ft<-rn<xm.  2  30  o'Clocfc 
MiH     ll.i.ilti     i.r.'H  .!<  i.i    Ml  R.    of   I>  . 
I'lid  II  iiioii ,    li'iX   I  ill     ii|M.i'    if  t>oard 
nf  dimtnif.    .M .  ^    liu.Mii  ite  re- 

IxiriH  |.>il.luu>  '  1"  '  ii^iOdlnff 
<  oiii  in  II I  e»-  M  I -1  Mitrhil!,  \alje«  Isl- 
jind;  i>-|M>it  W.iiiK'ii  X  Institute  Maga- 
&lne,  Mrs.  Masun  ilurlay.  Hhawalgan 
laUa  W4>maa'a  laatltuta:  ^ahNolty 
addraasu  Mia.dH.  P.  Hodgao:  public 
haalth  .aad  ehdd  welfare,  report  of 
standing  committee.  Mra.  A.  Tayl<  ' 
Metchoeln    Women's    Institute:  ad 

dress.  'Thi'  .Ne>;'.'  >  led  Child,"  K<  ^ 
Thou  M»-!i/,i.-s  su (i<  rlntendent  of  n<-|; 
lei-ifd  rhildr.  II  adjournment, 

Wodnaaday  Monilag.  SzM  o'CV>c.k 
Mra.  R.  E.  NImmo.  chairman,  vlco- 
presldent  District  Board  of  Directors; 
.silent  prayer:  roll  call.  minutes  of 
prc\iiiii.N  .w.-M.s.in  ,  i|ii«-.sl  I'.n  b^x,  Mtim 
1^.  I'ougla.v  atnl  \1  •  ^  llcnderaon 
J.uwrie;  iiKsiiti:--  i.|i..m,^,  cumniunliy 
hetlermeni.  report  nf  titandtns  com- 
mittee, Mrs.  J.  t>.  Gordon.  Victoria 
Women's  Inatltute;  aaporlatandant's 
addraaa.  Mra.  V.  8.  MaeUMhlaa.  au- 
padatandaat  of  Britlah  Columbia 
Woaaon'B  Xaatltutaa;  lagMatioa,  report 
of  ataajlng  ooawlttaa,  Mm  r.  Camp- 
bell. 

W     n«-«.(la y  Afternoon.  2  o'CIock 
s\Tr^    li.  L'rocker,  chairman,  dire<-- 
tor  1  D  i;.   of  D.:   '"O  Canada";  roll 
call;    Jnstltuto    raporta:  resolutions, 
flrat  raadlag}  anaaUoa  box;  education 
aad  bottar  aahaela:  report  ot  atandtna 
eommlttoo.  Mra  Maaon  Harlay,  Shaw- 
ntgan   Lake;   immigration;   report  of 
standing  committee.   Mrs.   W.  Peden, 
Victoria     W  I  ,     address.  "Wosien'."! 
Viewpoint   of   Immigration  "  npcakcr 
to  he  announced  l.itir,   in.1  u.^trii    .  rf 
port     of    standing    comrmiK-o  Mrs 
Service,   Tjtke  Hill;  addn.Ns  in,ii,> 
tries  of  Vancouver  Island,"  Mr.  H.  * 
Nicholas,  Victoria  Dally  Tlmaa;  noro- 
tnatloaa  dlatrlct  board  of  dlraetors; 
coBvenara  of  atandlng  eomratttaaa;  ad- 

Joii  rr  »•  ■  r  ' 

Dill  i>.<la >  .Monilii;^,  9  :30  o'clock 
Mr.s  Henderson  Lawrla.  Dlractor 
Provincial  Board  of  Dlraetors;  ailent 
prayar:  roll  call;  minutaa  of  praoading 
saaaloaa;  addraaa.  "I^adaratad  W.I.  of 
Canada,"  Mra.  O.  O.  Handaraoo.  first 
vtoa-pr«Md«Bt:  appointment  of  acrutl- 
naars;  election  board  of  directors: 
conveners  of  committees;  home  econ- 
omics; report  of  standinc  committee. 
Mrs.  C  K  \\jii,-^..n,  (iordon  Head 
W.I.;  ajjrkulture,  report  of  standing 
commute.-  .Mrs  Uobson,  Vlmy  W.I  ; 
address,  "Certifled  Seed,"  C.  Tice. 
Chief  AgronooUat,  X>opartmant  of  Ag- 
riculture. 

Thursday  Aftt^rnoon,  i  o'C'loiU 
Mrs.  Booth,  chairman;  "O  Canada": 
I  roll  call:  resolutlohs;  final  reading: 
unflntnhed  business;  new  buslaaas; 
method  ot  flnaaclng  aad  coadnotlng 
the  annual  bonferoaea  of  tha  lalands 
Dlatrlct  W.L;  addraaa,  "Britlah  Wom- 
aa'a  laatUutaa."  Mlaa  Olldaa;  "Auld 
Laag  ayaa";  ••Qod  Save  the  King." 

eۤimenial  Ordeh 

Mh  (B.C.)  <  oiusi   HHRade  CA. 
Orders     hy     Moul.-Col.  J.  C.  Har- 

ria,  eommandlng.   Ueadqoartera,  Vic- 
toria. B.C..  October  IS,  itSf : 

111.  Cartlllcate  —  Lance  Oafgl.  Mc 

fSreiror,  a.«..  68th  Field  Battery  C.A.. 
HerKP,-»nt  (W.  211)  Attended  IJ.'^A, 
((M).  *  K,A,)  Knuuim  ilt.  It f  .  from 
2«-I0  2.'i  to  14-11-25  nnd  Artillery 
{'amp  School,  Sarsee  «';imp.  Alberta, 
from    IJ  K  Cfi    to   ;4  K  26,      V.  66-1-: 

112.  School  of  Instruction — School 
of  Instruction  for  N.C.O's  and  O.R.'n 
to  be  held  oa  Tuaaday  of  each  week 
until  the  middle  of  Dacamber  neat, 
will  begin  at  S  p.m.  on  Tuesday.  Oc- 
tober 19.  All  ranks  ara  adviaed  to 
attend  this  cUas.    Test  hooha,  ate. 

will  be  Kupplled. 

113.  Ueglmental  .'Sports  (*om- 
menolfig  Krlday  night,  ttie  22nd  Inst., 
various  games  will  he  organised  .and 
Instruction  given  in  phyalcal  train- 
ing by  spadal  P.T.  inatnietor.  The 
Nwlmaiinc  tank  will  be  raaerved  for 
all  ranks  of  the  Sth  (B.C.)  Cosm  nri- 

ITAde  C.A..  and  expert  In.il  met  Ion 
irlven  In  swimmlnir.  All  ranks  are 
requested  to  take  an  lnlere.;r  in  tho 
above,  with  a  view  to  forming  teams 
for  i<impnlltlon  In  the  various  events 
among  the  local  military  and  other 
units. 

Note,  tith  Heavy  Battery— A  meet- 
ing of  tha  16th  Heavy  Battery  win 
be  held  in  the  maa'a  room  at  the 
Armories  at  •  p.m.  on  Tuaaday.  ISth 
Inst.,  when  alt  momban  ara  raqaaatad 

to  be  prenei)t, 

IV  T    .s'T1;hn.  Major.  Adjt. 
5th  (B.iV)  Coast  Hrlgade,  t".A. 

No    2  ••(inipany.  Ilth  D  T  .  f'.A,H,<". 
-  -The  company  will  parade  on  Tues- 
day. October  19.  at  the  Armorlei4,  for 
drill,   etc,      DreHS,    service.    Hy  order, 
J.  C.  V.  HY.SOMA.N-  .Major 

tat  Batt.  ChaadhiB  84x>ttlah  R««t. 
Battalion  ordara  (part  1)  hy  Ma>r 
J.  Wlae,  commanding.   Victoria.  B.C., 
October  IB,  l»if; 

I  Mllltia  Ktafr  CotirMe  The  follow- 
Inic  extract  from  .Mllltia  t)rder  No 
44S.  dated  f»ttawa.  .^ept r m her  I.  ir>;« 
Is  published  for  Information  .Mllltia 
Staff  Course.  lfJ6,  result.*  The  fol- 
lowlna  offlcere  have  successfully 
passed  the  Mllltia  ttalf  Course  of 
1S2K-2C,  and  will  have  the  lotMrs 
•M.8.C.'  recorded  after  their  namaa  In 
the  Militia  Hat:  MiliUry  DIslrirt  No. 
tl:*Ma)or  D.  R.  Hargent,  the  Cana- 
dian flcottlah  Heirlment." 

2.  Annual  Inspection  and  r'las-m 
cation  of  SIsTTiallers  The  annual  in 
spection  of  f«icn.i  llin*  stores  and  the 
rUssinc^tion  of  nisnallers  of  this 
unit  will  he  carried  out  by  the  district 
stgnalllnir  ofBcer,  at  the  Drill  Hall, 
eommenolnar  Novmher  II,  at  I  p.m. 
W.  MJS RATON.  c:apt.  and  AdJt. 

iBt  Battalion  (ISth  Batta..  C.B.r.). 
tha  Canadian  Beottlah  Ragtmant. 

IMrtrtorofo  of~Y.WCJi. 
BufdB  Board  Meeting 


A  st^edal  meeting  of  the  hoard  of 
directors  ..f  tlie  V  \V  ( '  A  was  held  on 
KVtday  iiftftrnoon  to  dli>*-niss  plana  aad 
bualnens  In  r.onne<-t inn   with  thO  Baw 

T.W.C.A.  building.  The  bulldiar  oam- 
mtttaa  la  oompsaad  of  tha  hoard  of 
atlth  aa  asaootivo  of  mtrnm 
at  that  nommlttee.  Aa  aoen 
aa  plans  are  formuluted  the  public 
and  general  membership  of  the  ss- 
•oclatlon  will  t.e  Inf  TriK  d  Tlie  T.W. 
CA  annex  on  Courtney  Htrec4  Is  to 
be  redecorated  throughout,  and  ar- 
rangomenU  In  thIa  coanaeChNi  ara  la 
the  haada  of  a  napahla  aowoHttao. 

Tho  Corlhooming  subdiv1f4on  tea, 
aala  of  work  and  home-mohinr  was 
amnnr  lb»  Important  Hems  at  FVl- 
dsv  a  rreeiinr  ^t•■«  'V<««rnr,i  report- 
Ins  I  hsi    I.  <•  ,   fr.r  the 

sate  inHudMi     j  .>  ,  sd  chlnaao 

linen    tea4>loth  an  ectga^  Uaea 

hrldgo  aat.  atancuied  booh  aovwik 
hrldfla  sasria.  dainty  ohHdran'a  p«aa- 

foreo.   embroidered   pittow    •iip«  and 
many  oth4ir  novelties      A  roniui  in 
vitatton   la  eitende<l  to  all  to  attend 
the  noveltv  aiibdivialon  lea  being  held 
on    Thiirwlav    SfteraoaMi   Odtafegf  tt, 

trofi  S  to  S  o  elo<dL 


Kayser  Piilt-On  G  loves 

Of  'Doubletex"  Fabric 
$1.00  Per  Pah- 

An  ideal,  stylish  and  servj^cablc  glove  for  W  inter  wcai. 
They  come  in  shades  of  chamoia,  elk,  gazelle,  grey  and 
walnut.  Sixes  6  to  7>4.  Splendid'  valne  Monday,  pw* 
pair  f 


Beautiful 
Fur 
Coats 

Hudson  Sea!,  Miukrat 
Pnuen  Lmwb  mid 

At  Moit  Attractive 

Pom  


A  visit  to  oar  Fur  Coat  Section  will 
convince  yon  of  the  remarkable 
values  beinc^  off^f^  i&  ftylish 
fur  coftta— made  from  gelectod  pelts, 
aiid  limed  throughout  with  beautiful 
brocado 


INSPECTION    INVITED  Jf 


View  Our    bowing  of  Handtqme 
Impoifd  Evminff  Goum 


Exquisite  Silk  French 

Jjti^erie 

In  Many  L>aint\f  Stylet 

.\iinotiiu  inf;  tlie  :irrn  ,tI  from  France,  of  a  large  shipment 
of  nraiitifiil  llaiidMado  and  Hand  K.mhroidprcd  Silk 
Lingerie,  con.si.sting  of  nightgowns,  princess  slips,  en- 
velope chemises  tnd  two  or  thret-piece  seta,  in  charm- 
ing pastel  colorings. 

The  nightgowns  are  priced  at_-..91S.7S  to  $18.78 

NpRlifTcr  (^fowns  at: —  ^   ^'17  ',o 

I.inrlopc  Chemises  at        ,  ■  J*^?*  7^  •    .«  i  i  ;., 

Trincess  .Slips   ipil.7;>  :  :j<li:..',(l 

Two-Piece  Sets  at  f  16.50  and  f  18.75 

ON  DISPLAY  MONDAY      '    *    '.  ^ 

Angus  Campbell  &  Co^itbL 

1008-10  GOVBRNIIBNT  STRBIT 


.J 


Near  Burleith  aru! 

Craigflower  Koaci 

Bungalow  and  Furniture 

W  cll  built  and  modern,  containing  sitting-room  with  open 
firrplact*.  two  brdronnis,  bathroom  (3-pieCt),  kitdlMf 

pantry,  fine  cement  basrt"^' ♦ 

NEAR  GORGE 

Hungalow  Fiirnitiire.  including  piano.  Nice  fouri-roomed 
nomr.  .Vpirrr  bathroom,  garage,  large  fowl  house,  gsrdaa  well 

stocked  and  fruits. 

H  Acre— $A4UU 

r.oth  the  above  are  ready  for  oeeapttleii  ixecpt  Ifaien  tad  are 
bargains. 

ARTHUR  COLLS 


120S 


Kaal  BtUtt  and 


Victoria,  B.C. 


A  CARD 


Carsoirs  Cafe,  752  \  dic:>  tcl 

OUI^  FIRST  ANNIVBR8ARY 

Wc  wish  to  thank  owr  cvatomert  for  their  patronagr  during  the  past 
twelve  Month*,  and  atatr  that  wr  wtll  be  at  home  everv  sftemrxm  next 
week,  from  J  till  6  o'clock.  Wr  invite  our  rmlomrr.  to  ,n 
brmg  a  friend  and  have  afternoon  tea  with  our  comphmcnts. 


SPECIAL  TO  BUtlNCtS 
Wc  have  calargcd  oar  Caic  aad  have 


40c 


Aftgraoea  Teas 


Daimy  Meals  al  Moderaw 


AMD  LADn» 
tsMts  for  aac,  tvo 


41c 


-   .      -  - 


THR  PATLY  CQLONISt/vTCTORTA.  B  C  .  Sl  XnAV.  OCTOBER  17.  1^>.'6 


rt<ia   lf.nl. «u.>u»    wo  Vl'-itirli 
Cot«Dia<    Cil/  Carrl.r* 

IIRXi^- ::::::: 

Miib»rrlh<T»  la   

■  iic.ui.i    ».    pmrtflBf  to 
Daw 

riji' h.n  by  Man 

T#  <  an^-l*    '.i>-«'    l'.iit»!n    i  n»  Unlt< 


1  Ulataa 

•lui  MaaWMi,  aaoapi  diairtcla  »•  . 
TMrur   •  •  

All    aut-X  r1|,I 


lit  •« 
a  e(  «4draM 


1  »o 


- •••#••••••••••••• 

NMIUMcaa  dlr*ci  to  THa  Daiir  r„ionl^t 


OONIBUVATIVS  COMVW4TION 


Some    time  ilii'*  nrw-spapcr 

pointed  out  ihc  lieairability  o(  a  I'ro- 
vincial  CoMcrvative  Conventipo  being 
hfi.l  at  an  early  date.  A  mee^jng  of 
the  Provincial  EsMOtivt  «<  Ih*  Pwty 
is  to  take  place  in  Vanenn^  toaaor- 

row  If)  decide  on  a  course  of  action 
We  believe  it  ia  eaaential  that  a  dcf 
initc  decision  ahoutd  be  reached,  or.  in 
other  words,  that  a  date  should  be  set 
before  the  end  of  the  present  year  for 
the  holding  of  a  ProriiKial  Convantion 
The  chancel  of  a  political  partv  in  an 
•lection  contest  are  grftly  enhanced 
when  it  has  a  complete  and  efflelant 
organization  it  it  imperative,  too. 
that  the  leadership  for  election  pur- 
potca  ahould  be  known  and  that  the 
leader  should  be  before  the  people  for 
f.omr  lime  prior  to  the  contest  so  that 
he  can  meet  them  personally,  explain 
his  policies  and  thus  put  fmward  his 
claims  for  popular  support. 

It  aeema  logical  to  say  that  without 
•  Prorlncial  Contention  and  the  layinn 
ilovMi  oi  a  ficfitiite  pLitform  for  iHe 
party,  there  can  be  no  efficient  organs 
atioa.  The  doubt  that  exiats  about  the 
permanent  traf!--- ^hiii  «ho«1(l  be  di-t- 
pclled.  Until  three  points  arc  decided, 
namely,  those  affecting  organiaation, 
leader.ship  and  a  r'-^'^"'''^. 
J'TOvincial  Conservative  Party  i» 
marking  time.  We  do  not  think  that 
is  a  good  position  for  any  politic  il 
party  to  remain  in  for  any  length  oi 
time.  All  rumors  in  respect  to  these 
matters  will  be  set  at  rest  l>\  tt\<-  h«\<\ 
ing  of  a  party  convention,  and,  with 
organization,  a  platform  aild  leader- 
ship definitely  known,  a  fillip  will  l>c 
given  to  the  enthusiasm  within  the 
ranks  of  the  Conservatives  of  the  Prov- 
ince. 

In  view  of  the  likelihood  of  a  Con- 
vention bciiiR  held  a  few  remarlu  seem 
pertinent.    The    name    of  Dr.  S.  1''. 
Tolmie.  the  Federal  member  for  Vic- 
toria, is  being  mentioned  as  likely  to 
go  before  a  Coi^vention  when  nomina- 
tions are  being  made    for  leadership 
Another  name  mentWned  is  that  of  Mr. 
H.  H.  Stcvans,  th«  Federal  member 
for  Vanrouvet  Centre.    We  are  per- 
suaded that  neither  of  the«e  two  gen 
tiemen    will    feel   that   be   can  ron- 
sricntioiinly   leave   the   Federal  field 
Both  rcccxMcd  substantial  endorsement 
tor  l^ederlnnembership  otTWutember 
14  la«t     They  arc  in  the  first  raak  of 
the  Conservative  members  at  Ottawa, 
were   Cabinet   Ministers  in  the  lat<.- 
MeiRbrn    Hovernment    and    they  arc 
needed  at  Ottawa    because    they  add 
Strength  to  the  Opposition.    The  need 
of  tb<   prrscncr  of  both  of  them  there 
become*  enhanced  with  the  knowlcdg'.* 
that  Mr.  Arthur  Meighen  has  resigned 
the  post  of  leader  of  the  Conservativ  • 
i'arty  and  has  been  succeeded  by  Mr. 
Hugh  Guthrie,  who   will   lead  the 
Opposition  in  the  Honaa  of  Com 
mons. 

In  the  circumstances  besetting  the 
Federal  Conservative  I'arty  we  feel  as- 
sured that  both  Dr.  Tolmie  and  Mr. 
Stevens,  out  of  a  spirit  of  loyalty,  will 
decide  that  they  must  remain  true  to 
the  task  for  which  they  have  been 
elected.  It  may  be  remarked  in- 
cidentally that  Dr.  Tolmie,  to  the  best 
of  onr  belief,  h.is  more  than  once  re- 
fused to  allow  his  name  to  go  up  f6r 
nomination  for  Provincial  laaderahip  ■> : 
a  convention.  Much  .is  this  newspaper 
and  the  Conservatives  oi  the  Province 
would  like  to  s««  him  in  the  Provincial 
lists  such  a  course  for  him  at  this  time 
would  not  be  fair  cither  to  himself  or 
to  the  new  leader  of  the  Federal  Party 
in  the  Hou.«e  of  Commons.  At  Ottawa 
Ur.  l  oimic  IS  looked  upon  as  one  of  the 
most  useful  and  energetic  members, 
and  it  il  there  that  his  task  lies,  ju?;t 
as  it  docs  in  the  ca*c  of  Mr.  Stcveni. 
The  latter  has  a  partkniar  dnty  to  per- 

ffinii  111  (InitiR  \\hatever  lies  in  his 
power  to  .sec  that  the  Customs  revcla- 
tiona  which  he  was  so  instrumental  in 
bringinK  to  W'^hf  are  the  means  of 
leading  to  a  thorough  hotisc-c  leaning  in 
administrative  methods  at  tha  Federal 
capital. 

THB  UFB  OF  THB  SPIRIT 


111  It.  m-i'lerii  ; in;il i«  all- >iis  of  thr  lu-'- 

ol  lailb,  1.11  wliMwh  alike  the  Kcioriu^ 

tion  M  the  HmU^UcoI  Movement 

I ,  ,1     "S.!  i.,>'  "  ii.    >.i  >,  -  ".1- 

ol  the  Spirit  IS  •  lealiiy  in 

there  is  something  which  draws  him 

to  Jesus  ai.<l  lnaUr^  li  m  'nul  in  the 
l.ofd'a  ►piritual  certainty  a  compel 
l.ng  authority."  He  reminds  those 
who  doubt,  that  bun.itii  ru  ili/ai  is 
built  hn  an  instinctive  striving  for 
gooUf^s  and  truth,  that  man  is  dif- 
lerentiaud  from  the  lower  animals  by 
I;  >  si  iritiiai  |.i-rceptjbll»  and  aspira- 
tions and  mat  the  life  of  the  Spirit  is 
a  ratify  wUhhi  man.  Just  so  far,  he 
•  .<\v,  J-  'li  ^  «|jiri'i'.<!  insifjht  is  pure 
and  »trong  the  iii<ii\idual  is  drawn  to 
the  Godhead  and  finds-  in  the  Lord 

freedom  from  cloying  superstition* 
a«d  inspiration  to  develop  the  finest 
falnlties.  • 

It  is  signifiiaiii  i  !  '  Bishop  "t 
n!riiiiMgli.Tin  sh'.uKl  liavc  chOSen  SUCh 
a  te;it  at  a  time  when  there  haa  been 
a  renewal  of  the  age  "id  controversy 
as  to  survival  after  death.  This  con- 
troversy is  of  perennial  duration  in 
the  heart  of  mankind  and  it  outcrops 
in  letters  to  the  ii'wsp  i|.frs  ,ii  i'rrmi- 
lar  intervals.  It  is  one  ot  the  mysteries 
of  life,  the  myatcry  wbkli  will- remain 


Note  and  Comment 


By  R.  it.  D. 

r<     tUr  lute 


I 


unexplained  unti 


1    faitti    ii'>    more  is 


assailed  by  temptauon  and  never  again 
made  ashamed  by  tha  Ibadowa  that 
betray.  Whattver  scientists  or  others 
may  advance  in  their  support  of  anv 
conception  that  belief  or  disbelief  in 
life  after  death  has  not  necessarily  any 
effect  on  c<iiuliict  have  reckoned  with 
out  the  experience  of  all  the  ages  that 
are  known  to  mai^nd.  The  belief  m 

cferml.v  h,is  .1  pnfent  effect  on  the 
mass  of  men  and  women.  It  is  only 
wherein  tka  aye*  are  lifted  to  the 

heights  that  it  is  possiM,-  to  estimate 
the  character  of  the  pitiful  molehill-, 
all  around.  It  ia  a  queation  of  per- 
spective, the  higher  the  goal  the 
preater  and  more  beneficent  thj  Ideals 
which  regulate  conduct.  It  is  the  aim 
of  mankind  to  get  away  from  the 
"crude  instincts"  which  are  under- 
mining religious  faith.  That  is  how 
religion  itself  may  be  restored  by  the 
soKing  f'lr  e.ii  II  indiv  idual  by  him 
self  in  the  inner  sanctum  of  his  heart 
of  the  spiritual  mystery  Of  We.  In  this 
respect,  and  in  closing  a  controversy 
in  its  columns  on  "Life  After  Death," 
The  London  Times  says: 

If  death   closes    all,    thr    iirid  oi 
aspiration  and  endeavor  shrinks  ter 
ribly.   The  results  of  even  the  bigliest 
effprt  are  'miserably  unworthy  of  the 
end  desired,    bi   a   perspective  so 
dwarfed  the  cares  and  claima  of  thia 
transitory  life  fill  the  whole  horizon. 
1  111-  mind  wliuli  is  forbidden  to  oc- 
i  upv  Itself  with  anything  beyond  them 
I  an    hardly   fail   to   be   iiiupiict.  The 
man  who  can  see  things,  if  only  in 
rare  moments,  "sub  specie  aetenntatis" 
is  in  better  caae.    In   his  intinitely 
widened  Md  of  view  the  affairs  of 
this  worW  take  on  wholly  different 
proportions.    It  is  hardly  possible  for 
him  to  be  miduly  careful  and  troubled 
about  many  thnigs  when  be  sees  how 
.small  they  bulk  in  a  boundless  vista. 
His   quiet   mind   comes  of  believiiiK, 
not  that  nothing  matters  much  <ir  tliat 
all  things  mattera  equally,  but  that 
the  central  hope  to  which  he  clings 
does  matter  supremely  and  corrects 
his  vision  of  all  else  besides. 


Penryhn  Chave  writing  in  the  Nine- 
teenth Century  says:  "Sir  Charles 
Oman  has  lately  come  out  with  the 
courageous  contention  that  history  is 
cataclysmic  ajiu  not  evolutionary.  In 
face  of  the  facts,  it  is  difficult  not  to 
lie  •  oiu  iiK  ed  lliat  he  is  rigtif.  I'nder 
trade  union  conditions  a  man  is  no 
longer  an  indhrMnal,  but  a  unit,  a 

mere  in  the  wheel.     He  has  no 

longer  a  country  of  Which  to  be  fond 
or  proud;  in  its  place  is  a  pickpocket 
State  which  interferes  with  every 
movement  of  Ms  life,  and  reduces  that 
life  to  the-  IcTel  of  an  ant's  existence. 
But  the  tyranny  of  the  proletariat  and 
ita  effort  to  run  man  along  text  book 
grooves  ate  doomed  not  only  in  decent 
cpinSNi,  but  also  by  natural  laws.  The 
attempt  to  eliminate  chance  is  an  at- 
tempt to  hoodwink  Nature.  But 
.Nature  calla  the  bluflt  She  has  done 
.so  in  the  past,  she  will  always  do  so 
I'.ase  t>e8etB  kpathy,  and  the  end  of 
security  is  antinction.  That  kl  why 
history  ia  cntaclysmic." 


"When    "nr    <  r.i.^* 
passes  into  British  Columbia  trom  the 
South,  one  ii^mcdiately  can  notice  the 
difference  m  the  iiriuvKT,  the  tampf 
araent  and  the  outlook  on  life  as  seen 
on  both  sides  of  the  line.*  There  is  a 
gttiiclesMir .^  A\,''i}t  the  people  •  •'  Hr  ' 
ish  Columbia    which    ia  particularly 
charming,  and  this  impresses  one  very 
forcibly  when  one  first  K  turs  \n\'<  tliat 
Province.    Crime  is  almost  unknown, 
and  there  is  a  sense  of  law,  order  and 
security  that     nuite  novel  .<nd  frursii 
ing  to  one  who  baa  paaaed  over  irom 
the  South." 

»     •  • 

Dr.  Ernest  Hugli  Kitrpatrick,  of 
Woodhinm  Arcmsc.  Chicago,  app<.ii^ 

t.)  have  l.ern  in  firitish  Colim  hu  tak- 
ing notes  ol  the  people  and  ilic  scen- 
ery, and  his  mental  hnprcssioos  have 

been  printed  in  the  Rritish  .\merican.  a 
Chicago  journal.  ihc  impressions  ut 
Dr.  Fltapotriek  ara  ao  different  from 
the  impressions  of  nnp  foreign  visitor 
who  came  to  Canada  tor  the  purpose 
of  Uking  notes  that  we  were  aston- 
ished til-'  UK  '■■"'1'  i^'-m.  They 
are  so  diHcrcnt  liom  the  impressions 
left  upon  the  mind  of  the  missionary  of 
a  certain  temperance  and  moral  reform 
organization  that  is  striving  to  convert 
the  people  of  the  Uifited  Stat*  from 
the  error  of  their  depraved  ways  that 
we  believe  the  people  of  British  Co- 
lumbia will  be  interested  when  they 

read  about  them. 

•  •  • 

We  suppose  when  people  go  forth 
for  thr  ;inriinsr  of  seeing  things  and 
reporting  what  they  have  seen,  a  great 
(leal  tfepends  upon  the  frame  of  mind 
of  the  si>.;ht  seers.  The  missionary  of 
the  reform  scKiety  could  see  noUiing 
that  was  morally  of  good  report  in 
Canada  and  was  shocked  at  the  things 
be  saw  in  thia  nart  o£  Canada.  The 
moral  and  social  eondftioi^  in  Van- 
couver were  particularly  grievous  to 
bis  tender  heart  and  sensitive  souL 

*  a  • 

Dr.  Fit/patrick,  If  appears,  was  not 
looking  for  moral  delects.  He  was 
looking  for  physical  beauty  in  the 
country  and  rertitufle  of  character  in 
the  people  of  the  country.  He  found 
what  he  was  looking  for  in  abundance. 

If  lie  Iiad  come  in  the  piiisr  of  an  ill- 
(juisitor,  he  might  have  found  what  the 
missionary  was  looking  for  and  de- 
clared he  had  found  in  ahiindani  e.  for, 
although  the  people  of  British  Colum- 
bia in  the  mass  are  a  law-abiding  and 
orderly  people,  they  are  not  perfr.  t 
There  are  a  few  black  sheep  in  the 
flock,  but  in  a  comparative  aenaa  their 
record  is  something  of  which  they  have 

no  reason  to  be  ashamed. 

«    •  • 

'Doubtless,"    Dr.    Kitzpatrick  con- 
inues,  "there  are  other  places  in  the 
world  equally  beautiful,  but  there  is 

no  province  in  the  wide  world  that 
resent  to  the  human  eye  on  so  exten- 
sive a  scale  the  superb  beauty  and  love- 
ness  of  Nature  as  Rritish  Cidumbia 
does  in  her  mountains,  valleys,  lakes 
and  forests.    It  Is  as  near  an  approach 

to  heaven  in  its  enchantinK  beauty  as 
can  be  found  the  whole  world  over.  .  . 
The  surprising  thing  to  a  viaitor  to 
these  lakes  and  mountains  of  I^ritish 
Columbia  is  that  there  are  not  milliooa 
ol  people  nestling  in  these  productive 
beauty  spots.  .  .  As  British  Columbia 
gets  better  known  and  tta  resources 
better  appreciated,  one  can  readily  pre- 
dict that  before  the  end  of  the  present 
century  there  will  be  a  population  of 
over  nine  millions  in  the  Province." 


(  laced  a  plank  ol  land  nationalization 

in  hia  indfvMnal  iiaMllcal  plalinnB.  The 

^sijuitli  I.dx  raU  will  never  ac  crjM 
that,  and  most  ol  ihcin  will  ally  them 
•elves  permamntlr  wMi  tfM  GMuen  a 

ti\.    ;  .i-t\,   \hr  yi<<\rxnt\\g  party  at  the 
present  tmic.     It  may  have  been  a  co 
incidence,  but  probably  it  was  deliber 

atrl\    jdaiMud    that   Mr    Ram«.iv  Mar 
Donald  bliould  announce   a  polity  ol 
land  nationaliaatioa  }«st  at  ihc  time 

svK.ii      Lord     AssiPlii      rr-iRned  the 

leadership.  This  announcement  may 
indicate  that  there  Is  an  uiideratanding 

betweeji    thr    Labor    Ir.id.  r    ,ii.<!  I'l. 
probable    Liberal    leader,    and  that 
henceforth  there  w«  ba  only  two  polit 
ical  parties  striving  for  avfrettM^  >« 
Gicat  Britain. 


6tter5-*(|ciitor 

No  lattar  I*  tha  a<Ili..r  wlU  M  »«2»*a4 
vrltar.     ^hla   rui.    .Jmila  •( 


lUUTCHl  oil 


ol 


in 
111- 
III 


1  i-t    .s;i  ^ 

on  wliKfi 
tbrea  unfi 


I -repaid  TaZM 
Sir,— Tha  ann'iuii    p.ii'l.  \-:^^ 
1116.  eovara  about  one-third 
levy.  laavtng  II.IM.M* 

round  numt>«r«.  to  be  patd. 

Of  this  say  elghty-aevan  par  cent 

is  paid    egual  tO  |l.Q4a,00a.  tO  COme 

In  un  or  before  Oetober  15.  out  of 
wtii.h  payment  •■.  .i.  -  n  ii--  havo 
to  be  made.  amouminK  .iiimrenlly 
to     about     $63,000.       and  .urr«nl 

account..  a»>a^  etc..  «y  $4  00.ooo 
for  aay  ahoot  thrao  monthe.  a  total  of 
$4  53  000.  leaving  a  varying  balance 
In  the  hnnV  ranging  freim  H.t^a.OOO 

$t,oo  non.     On  Deeeml)#r  81, 
w.    ;)re   probably  getting 

a   fiiilf      l>er  rent      <  :  u 

average,  monthly  bai  .n^...  ,.n.i  ,i 
borrowiac  ppy  them  u^,  :.n.t  .a  t.alf 
or  Bis  per  oant.  Would  not  one  be 
juMtined  In  aay*ng  that  la  too  great  a 
npread.  for  It  !■  likely  the  balan^a  en 
hand  on  January  1  would  carry  U8 
along  a  few  month?;  when  we  WOUld 
hav«  to  begin  borrowinK  aKaln. 

To  obUterKtd  thin  U>i«»  .ntlrrlv  .ill 
the  ratepaiera  have  to  du  \h  m  follow 
the  advlea  by  nr.  Adnm  shont 

(When  bronght  hore  In  1922  by  aome 
pntrlottc  elttaana  at  coi|aldarabl« 
ro.s-t,    to   whteh   th«  cttp.  JlrthWtad 

not  "nr  cent),  vii.,  to  pay  tboir  tnxea 
monthly.  .nei  out  in  his  report  In 
full  at  p:iKeB  37.  .tS  (thrc^  eopl^a  In 
the  Carnegie  l.ibrao  i  1 -r  Shortt 
la  now,  1  believe,  representing  Can- 
ada on  tha  Bconomlc  Commlaalon. 
The  other  alternative  tor  ameliora- 
tion, If  you  will  pleaaa  permit  me.  I 
will  tnko  UP  In  another  iPtter. 

JOHN  DKAN. 

P.O.  Bos  Ut,  Vletorta,  BX;.,  Oct- 

i»,  itaa. 


tabttabing  a  waelan  mill  in  Britiah 
(  i.iumbu  la  matter  to  HklLh  I  hay* 
given  r  ofixlderable  thougtlt.    *1lO  pro- 

i    !  iniKiit  point  out,  ia  not  alto- 

gi-lher   r,p«     lut  thr   ld«'«   waa  iMWight 

h«>f"rf    nir    iUjiiiik         MfH     1    P«l'l  I" 
HriliKh   ("uluml.i.i   ►..rnp   >i>,»r»  aiC" 

■  'I'h.-    opinion     1     Ih'-n  foriii»'.l 
thai  In  vKw  ot   the  k '"c; '  .>  P  ti  H  "  1  P"'" 
tion    anil    Hb    (o    h  un  I  :  *  Aiii'iril.i 

and  New  Kealand  (or  auppH'^       '  ^ 
maMrtnl*  nad  the  «iih  s^t,\ 

thay  oaJi  ba  tmnapartad  and  obtained, 
comblnad  wtth  tha  CMvarabla  eUmatle 
and  seneral  oandWona.  »akae  the 
Western  alda  Of  BHtiah  OolambJla 
particularly   nu liable   (or  asMli  «a 

lnilu.'<lry  ' 

i;\<  \  ruMi-e't  rnufttry  of  the 
v\,,rM  111  un  «lth  fi-wer  poMlblllt les 
an, I  jMf.iKT  (lifhi  ill  i<  for  rlaniple, 
liuliu  I  tun. I  Hr.i/ii  r<TU  iiPfl  ii'her<. 
hav>-  ;)lrea.)\  .-^i  .i  t  •  1  lb  h  e,1  U\in  iii.lui-lt\ 
and  It  >■  a  Hurprli*"  t<>  me  t  li.i  I  I  li>'  liM^f 
Jaet  haa  not  already  if..i,''.i  m  :•■ 
aethra  aupport  and  the  Induatry  en- 
tabMhod.  • 

"■o  far  as  I  oan  raaollaet.  I  found 
n<>  cendlUon  tn  that  part  ol  British 
Columbia  ia  any  way  prajudlclai  to 
the  eatabllahment  of  thia  Induatry; 
on  thf-  (ontr:ir\  1  fouod  many 
*«p«M  i.iii>     r:noi.ii.ii       Pfovld"  the 

initial   i-.i!  Hal   outlity   .in.l       Inui  .-i 
tive  and  labor  cajsla  ar.-  n-  ;  i",.  hi^li 
v  iih  aood  managemeiu    i      •   ii^  it  nip 
t  '  jeopaVdlae  the  suci-eaii  <>(  »ut.  >i  .t 
vriiture  on  a  reaaonable  scalo," 

The  latter,  of  courae.  aoes  on  Into 
further  detalU,  but  the  main  thoUKb' 

•  he  oitisana  ot  Victoria  should  become 
thorouffhly  enthjslaatle  aboiit  la  tne 
uil  eaaential  one  ot  CodfCivan  loca- 
tion. £!uppiy  and  demand  are  the 
rock-bottom  foundation*  of  any  man- 
ofaeturlnK  enlerpr'fe.  V'«  have  With- 
in ifaih   the  i  aw  nia'crlal  and 

hav.'  an  u  nl  I  mil  •-.1  niarke*  for  the 
finished    produet      Why   xhouMnt  we 

•  .'Uavor    to    .'frtabiish    here    tnu  in 
jMry  that  holda  every  indlraf.oTi  of 

..ennine  aucceaa?  I  know  an  1  h.iv*j 
l.een  fcfonued  '-'.lat  former  'ity 
Counclla  had  thia  matter  In  view; 
but  ppparantly  if  #e  wtah  reaulta 
"view"  la  not  auffietent. 

0  J.  A.  KHANKS. 

ISII  Fairfield  Koadt  .VIetarla.  B.C.. 
<  x'tober  ISt 


Mr.  Mackenzie  king  was  very  un 
(ortutMte   in  many  of  his  utterances 
about  the  ■Vonstilntional  i«;<iie"  wh'ch 
he  ra^ed    during    the    late  election 
campaign.    However,  in   his  worse 
moments,  he  did  not  exreeil  in  indis 
cretion  an  utterance  attributed  by  The 
Canadian  PrttM  to  Mr  Pcmand  Rin 
fret,  t^e  ncVT  Secretary  of  State  in 
Ihc   Kmc  Chbhtet     The  tatter,  ad 
dressing  the  Junior  Liberal  Associa 
tion  in  Montreal,   said:   "Mr.  Mac 
ken/ie    King   in   his    fight    for  the 
supremacy    of    the  Canadian  Parlia 
ment.  refused  to  subscribe  to  a  foreign 
authority,  nfi   matter  where   It  came 
from."    That  is  an  extraordinary  nt 


Ur.  Barnes,  the  Bishop  of  BirminK- 
ham.  delivered  a  notable  sernidn  in 

\Vr  .|  tiiin  *trr  .Miliev  a  few  weeks  nyo 
in  which  he  ducusscd  the  degenera- 
tion of  reli#ious  faith  from  ."th^  iHtm  I  terance  'lor  a  Onadian  Minister 

and  insidious  per«isteniv  of  crmlr  in 
atincts."  The  opinion  of  the  Bishop 
is  that  we  arc  living  in  a  period  of 
vast  religious  coiiiiimom  mid  decay  aii'l 
he  believes  this  is  the  result  of  forces 
which  have  been  at  work  for  a  cen- 
tury. The  triumphs  of  scientific 
method  have  been  combined  with  the 
conclusk>ns  oi  Biblical  criticism  to 
make  men  donbt  Aa  truth.  Tha  drift 
from  the  Churches  has  been  wide- 
spread, and  within  them  various  types 
of  raaetton  ftovHah— the  products  of 
dtaperate  dive^  into  the  past  There 
arc,  he  says,'magKal.  sacramentalism. 
Second  Adventiam  and  splritnalism 
which  are  \ ariants  of  primitive  be- 
liefs whose  day  is  past— each  is  a 
sy  mptom  of  re ligiotfS  decay. 

The  n«cd  in  reNfton.  according  to 
Dr  Bamaa,  ia  for  men  to  ces«e  from 
elaborate  and  unsatisfying  attempts  to 
defend  doubtful  positions.  Hi«  plea  is 
(or  A  rttom  to  a»4  tbc  davclopaMnt 


\1r    \  incent  Massey  is  to  be  (.  an 
ada  I  first  Minister  at  Washington.  Tt 
IS  astimated   that   it   wiU  cost  the 
country  $100,000  t.>  instal  him  there 
If  the  experiment  is  a  successful  on 
It  will  seem  logfeal  to  have  Ministers 

as  well  ;it   Pan*.  Berl'ii    K.onr  Tcikio 

and  MoacQW-  Expense  is  a  mere  bag- 
atelle Where  ie%s  have  to  ba  foond 
for  defeated  Cabinet  Ministers  and 
membcta  o(  the  party  in  powar.  . 

Western  Anatnlia  is  one  State  vm th- 
in the  British  Smplrc  which  tinds  it 
possible  to  effect  a  aabstantial  redue 
tion  in  Ita^  lacoMa  tax.    Tha  laiest 

budget  provides  for  a  reduction  of 
3J'j  per  cent.  Western  Australia  n 
doing  more  than  Canada  ia  to  pro- 
mote settlement  The  expenditure  on 
gronp  settlement  alone  has  been 
txmfi7i  of  which  £l.Vl5,n(in  was 
last  ycat  'a  outlay 


There  are  distressful  times  for  politi- 
cal leaders.  Rt.  Hon!  Arthur  Meighen 
has  retired  from  the  leadership  of  the 
Conservative  party  of  Canada.  Lord 
Asquith  has  resigned  from  the  leader- 
ship of  the  Liberal  party  of  Great 
Britain.  Hon.  John  Oliver  says  he 
will  not  resign  the  leadership  of  the 
Liberal  party  of  Britiah  Cotnmbia. 

•  •'  • 

Mr.  Mdghefa  need  not  have  migned, 

but  doubtless  believed  that  in  the  in- 
terests of  the  Conservatve  party  it  was 
his  duty  to  retire.  He  yraa  the  ablest 
House  leader  the  Conservatives  have 
had  since  the  days  of  Sir  John  S.  D. 
Thompson.    He  was  on«  of  tha  beat 

debaters  that  ever  «at  on  the  floor  of 
the  Canadian  Parliament.  In  that  re- 
spect he  was  in  the  class  of  Senator 

Foster,  the  late  Dr.  Michael  Clarke 
and  the  late  Sir  Kichard  Cartwright. 

•  •  • 

T,ord  Asquitb's  resignation  alsrf  is 
due  to  party  interests.  And  it  is 
doubtful  whether  the  prospects  of  the 
Liberal  party  of  Great  Britain  will  be 
improved  by  the  retirement  of  a  leader 
who  possessed  tha  conlMence  and  the 
rvteem  of  a  great  majority  of  British 
Liberals.  The  Asquith  wing  of  the 
tMirty  will  never  become  reconciled  to 
the  leadership  of  Mr.  I.lovd  Ceorpe 
I'he  Great  Betrayal  still  rankles  like 
poison  in  the  minds  of  the  friends  of 
Lord  Asquith  Vet  political  success 
was  impossible  under  a  dual  leadership, 
two  organiaatfona  a«kd  separated  cani> 
paign  funds.  Mr  Georsre  i«.  of  ronrs 
the  logical  and  only  possible  candidate 
for  the  leadership,  and  the  Liberal 
party  probably  will  bc  permanently 
divided  if  he  is  chosen  for  the  post 
The  logical  and  inevftable  leadar  haa 


ArmlaliOe'Pr>PP> 
8tr. — It  will  be  a  matter  for  recret 
among  ex-aarvic©  men  and  many 
others  to  learn  of  the  declaion  of  the 
Armlatlea  Poppy  Ball  CommUtee  to 
hold  the  poppy  ball  on  Armletlce 
niRht    According  to  your  laaue  of  to- 

rtiO.  I'le  committee,  after  ronald^r- 
able  (iPliherntion.  derlflfd  that  thl« 
date  would  b«  tho  hfsf  r- i;,i  i  <lle!..^  of 
the  fart,  evidently,  that  the  majority 
of  opinion,  Inalde  and  oulalde  ex- 
aervloa  organlxatlona,  regard  Arm- 
Istlee  Day  (with  the  poppy  aa  "the 
flower  of  remembrance")  aa  a  day  of 
commemoration  and  not  Ona  of 
ni'Ti->   iiwik inK 

l,.i.st  yp.'ir  II  ri.H  the  Prince  of 
\\iil.'.s,  jirnhably  liikInK  this  fact  Into 
consideration  ab^tainc<l  from  any 
function       of       this        nature  on 

Armlatlea  night,  and  having  thia 
notable  esampla  In  mind,  may  one 
ank  if  the  committee  could  give  tha 
mutter  Juat  a  little  more  delibera- 
tion 1111(1  iirianite  thin  hnll  to  take 
place  on  aome  dale  either  l)«fore  or 

after  Armlalica  Day? 

C.  A,  OIL.L. 
•tS  Cotutnay  Street.  Victoria.  B.C., 
Oct.  It,  Hit. 

Tba  Plying  Line 
Slr.-^Aa  one  of  these  who  have  In 
the  last  three  or  four  yaara  paaaad 
tha  above  atagao  hundrada  of  times.  I 
do  not  think  Mr.  D.  O.  Hughaa  latter 
Hhould  paaa  unchallenged,  tn  no 
( ai"o  have  I  seen  them  "hog  the 
road,"  hut  hase  often  nollcfd  them 
take  the  dirt  r.'ith<T  than  crowd  an 
Inexperienced  drUer  The  few 
accidents  they  have  had  have  been 
due  to  the  earelessnaaa  ot  othara  and 
have  been  mitigated  only  by  their 
ipilrk  reaouroatulnaaa.  '  In  Mr. 
lluKheH  enae  they  apparently  had  to 
tau.'  the  dirt  to  avoid  an  Improperly 
ilrl\fn  ■  u  There  In  ample  room  lit 
HaniKlerley  corner  to  do  this;  If 
people  who  ehowe  a  bend  like  that  to 
T>.-\rk  at  would  run  their  cara  to  the 
r<  nee;  many  think  it  la  all  up  to  tha 
other  fellow. 

Peraonally  I  belfeva  a  maA  is  safer 
traveling  by  th«  Flylnir  Line  tti«n  hy 
any  othrr  conveyance  It  taken  eK- 
peri»^ni  c  noil  i.ii'-  ilrivinn  when,  a.s 
happened  a  few  days  ago  on  on« 
trip,  there  were  fourteen  other  eara 
in  the  ditch,  including  an  outside 
■tags  full  of  ohIMran.  which  It  ha4 
to  pfrk  tip.  and  in  fairness  to  the 
drivers  I  wish  ta  endorse  fully  all 
that  Meaara.  Oilman  and  Biggs  say. 

O.  OODDAItD. 
Rldney,  B.  C.  Oct  14.  Ittf. 


The  Conarrsatlve  Party 

Sir.  -How  lonjt  h.nx  the  Provincial 
Conservative  Party  to  wait  upon  the 

tmnHfiy  inaoUvity  ot  ihoao  elected 
four  yaara  ago  to  lead  It  out  or  the 
wIldernesaT  Why  this  everlasting 
doubt  as  to  the  advisability  of  hold- 
ing a  Pr<fvlnclal  fonventlon  and 
BettllnR  a  few  matters  that  should 
have  been  ticlertnined  upon  lonR 
ago?  Is  thd  I'onHerv.itiVP  I'arty  to 
rest  upon  Its  oarn  until  an  election 
la  announced  and  then  make  another 
futile  attempt  to  assert  Itself? 

Quite  as  Important  as  ths  question 
of  leadership  is  that  of  reorganisa- 
tion under  a  highly  efnelant  or- 
jr.inlzer.  the  revision  of  the  party 
platform  to  Mtiif  tlo'  nc,  .isiilea  of  Itie 
timcB,  and  a  real  effort  made  |..  -^olve 
the  question  If  ImmlKration  ind 
reduce  taxation.  In  a  word,  what  hn.i 
the  CoQaervatlva.  Party  to  t^" 
people  of  BritUih  Colombia  T  An 
early  convention  of  hard-headed 
deleiralen  to  deal  with  these  milters 
will  give  the  Conservative  Party  the 
Invigorating  new  Impulse  ii  nc<.dH. 

W.  T.  HA.M.VIOND. 
4414    10th  Ave.  Weat,  Vancouver. 
B.C..  Oct  If,  ItSC. 


Brit  lab  Oolumbia  Potato  su«\w 
8lr, — Keference  has  Uoen  masJc  on 
several  occaalona  In  the  preaH  re<enil.\ 
to  the  British  Columbia  Potato  Bhow. 
In  this  connaotion  I  would  like  to 
point  out  that  tha  axhlblUan  which  is 
heing  held  la  thd  Armorlaa  from  No- 
vember 34  to  $1  la  n^atnto.  Bulb  and 

Beed  Show. 

* "oriu>et It i vc  classes  are  helnjf  firo- 
\  Ided  for  potatoe.s  and  Feeds  while 
the  hulbs  will  <'onMl«t  of  <  ..in  hut.  ui  1 
dlnplayn  by  urowers.  In  addition  to 
thlH,  many  types  of  agricultural  ex- 
hlbita  aa  well  as  displays  of  ma- 
chinery will  ba  featured.  Thua  it 
will  bo  obaarvad  that  tha  exhtblUon 
ratarrad'to  will  coaalat  of  'a  Wide 
variety  of  ashlMta. 

CKCIL  TICE. 
Chief  AjfronomlHt.     Department  of 
Agriculture.     I'arliament  Buildlngn, 
VMtorlA  BX:..  Oct.  15,  1»1«. 

Brttala'a  Cool  Mkg 

sir. — I  see  there  saema    to  be  no 

prospect  of  the  aettlement  of  the  coal 

■  ■  In  the  Old  Land,  and  with 
7i  il  >  othera  feel  that  every  church 
ahould  use  some  special  prayer  f  ir  It 
at  thia  time.  I  fear  we  arc  inclined 
to  bft  selflah,  but  with  Winter  80  nmr 

It  must  causa  untold  hardship  and 
tha  loaa  to  tha  nation  in  trade,  much 
of  which  now  goaa  ta  Oarmany.  la 
very  great.    We  hear  and  see  many 


A  "Premier"  Range 

Will  Serve  You  Well 

Atur  :i  iM!>i"ul  m  \  c  - ;  ii^at  i<     >    .r.iUL'.f  x.i'iics 

\\  c  li.i\t  »  lii'sfii  I  he  "  1 'i  ciiiicr,"  ht'c.ii^c  11  coinbuK'si 
construcliuii  quality  fcalurcs  which  enable  .tis^  to 
give  you  most  vmhie  for  yotir  mOne>r  'VPretnicr" 
Raii.uc-  .il.  iiiodcrn  in  ctery  Ycspecl.  beatitifiilly 
plau-d  .nil!  cnmc  com^lfU  iKl^  w|iti^«cket 

Il  'III  i\\  111  :  1  -  •  ice.s 


nickel 
at  th( 


S90.  S97o50t  SllO 


WEILER'S 

CMBpfett  Hooag  Fumishera 
Govcmmcat  Pfrttt  Etublishetl  188 


TIRED,  ACHING  FEET 

We  can  h»\p  you.  Carh  teot  ia  earcfuilr  •lamn  -'i.  ckPh  feet  earafenr  n»a>qrr<i.  Mnh 
««fMt  er  eaaea-  ef  trMkla  earefsllr  notrd.  w*  buiia  aapsarta  te  »f  r»Bt  year  ti<eaMe. 
laataat  relleC  ef  flat  feet,  aaaiena.  ratiouwa.    Nm  n<*4aL    w«lttit  see  gaasa 


L*«y  Atteadast 


B.C.  FOOT  HOSPITAL 


mkWkH  Bantmirr  TatatTiueet 


la  ^ma  hard  ta  adaJie 
a  bare  living  In  ordinary  oeoupatlone. 
and  yet  in  any  really  <ainMa  aervlee 

for  tiod.  there  la  sueh  a  scarcity. 
thouKh  the.sc  are  smi"  of  .1  IKinft  and 
the  pronilaea  to  the.sc  .ire  wonderful 
in  (iod'a  WOrd.  I  have  heard  of  one 
man  who  failed  aaveral  ttmea  in 
business  In  spite  of  being  a  splahiM 
workman,  who  la  now  being  grantly 
uaed  te  help  many  In  the  aalrtiatry 
and  there  are  many.faraao  at  aanrloa 
open  now. 

r.  CONSTABI.K. 

124S  Oacar  Streets  Victoria.  B.C.. 
Oct  iB,  ItSC. 


.  ri..t. 


The  Wvalher 


MoteernlMflcal  ome«,  Victoria.  B.C..  at  I 

Oelobar  IS.  lt>«.  . 
Wlr«  tronMe  MM  of  Veaeaevcr  aeeouala 
for  there  belsg  «•  maalmsm  t«mp«ratur*a. 
THMMMtAWftU 

Min.  Max. 

^•ir»o^la   

\'a nrrtover    .  .  . 
Kitmloopn 
tterkarvlile 
f*rlne«  Rupert 

RM«van   

I^wann.  Y.T  

Portland.  Ore.   •  

>'».n  Kraaetace.  Gal.   

He*  (I  I*   

8pokaee   

I'aivary  

T-'dmontori   

I'rln,(»  Alhcrt   

Wu'Appello   

wisBiaea   

romaCAirra 

Vletorta  aae  VlelaHy — Bjsareaa 
ly  winds,  »artir  eleady  sad  mtld 
•tonal  rata. 

Veneeavor     aad     VtclaUy  —  

w»ai*rly  wlaOa,  partly  elesdr  aad  milS  wit: 

nr<  aalonal  rata. 

aATVRDAT 

Maximum    (1 

Miatmam    tl 

Avorago   ...•.•...»•*. 

Minimum  on   lha  gvasa   ..•..«•....  .41 

Bricht  aunahlna,  •  besra 

Rain,    4t  Inrh. 

Oaaaral  atalo  ef  tha  Waataer,  fair. 

Vletorta — Baresieter,  It  74;  wind.  8  W., 
It  miloa;  fair. 

Vanrouvof — Baronotar,  tt.tl;  wlad.  a.  14 
inllaa;  rloeSf. 

Princo  Rttpart — Barematar,  tS.SS;  ealoi: 
cloudy. 

Bataran    Point— Baresieter.  Sa.Mi 
SR.  10  mlloa:  cleudr. 
Taiooah — ■ersanlsr,  aa.tSi  wtadi 


11 

V, 

»• 

«a 

41 

It 

II 

II 

}4 

HA 

61 

«l 

IK 

73 

It 

II 

It 

14 

14 

S4 

ti 

>S 

IS 

Portland.    Or*    -Raratnator.  laS|i 
S.,  I  mn*a.  riobdy. 

arailla-    Rarottalar.  tl.tii  Wtad.,g.W., 
mli'M ,  I  loii'l.v  •*  , 

San    KiHnriB(>ea<4MaoMServ  aaASi  wHia. 

W..  It  milaa.  cla 


ts 


Courtesy  la  the  lltn<»  sinter  of  Sue- 

re««.     They're  a  rhijinmv  pair 


mil'-" 


■  a  1  n. 


Say  Good-Bye  to 
Long  Honnu^Low  Pay 

>  IwmiitlMMaKeir 

toe,  •M.aasjf^f  ^ron,  .K.  UJik.ai>ar*a 

r  •Ittrk'a  tt*«»Oftir  grmd  nf  .  Ol   ^  routine-— Ifi^ 


■ay     r«sf  I  u  tc4l  '  >j  t  -  >'*  uru  ti4-a 
away  froM  It  all     l  ui  MOW/  Mow  <i. 
Eaaeettve  sat  hia  pomnivmt 

10  draw  a  nig  aalarv  inervlv  for  ai 

rrforl.      I  .-tl,-  r.  '  I 

Th. 


llnf  tk 

nTn<; 


inervlv  for  fliracdna  tKa 

THAI  SI 


a  i>nm«  alvdy  Atcountina  I  vuraa 


..j  iKr 
noa  »t 


pnaiOoma  I  i.'iuaatKl.  ar»  now  a.min^  I  ■  .m 
$).000  to  J",  000  .  •,„,„r  tisiiiiii  ...d 

bsttar.    Cx«.|*t  mn.    ar»    in  •■moat 

mrmy  aavBiry  m  Itw  world  Fdiy  iKouaaad 
baainaaa  roncarra  in  Canada  today  raquira  taa 
a»rv..       ,.l  •  C  liiaf  Af  r..or.tan».  Traaaurar, 

Intarnal 

Aiirlii    r.    (  .».lii     Mar»»»»r    ..r  Financial 


Prapara  youraall  lor  ona  of 


flaad  fa*  oar  Fraa 

ngmtt,"  vrhich  daarribaa  ear 
mml  pim 

heedrr-ia  „i  ,.<) 


it  il 


»d 

Up  l€>  yf>u  i*j  prov 


r'nUTYpm 


Cocpct 
(P  Imtktite^ 

AtoottttuateY 


'ti: 


WlNHIPtO 


c  * N  a  oa 


TTw  Woolen 

sir.  The  Induatrlal  rommlttee  of 
the  iviiinril  haa  before  it  «  letter 

from  iiii  'Xpert  In  the  woo|f»r»  trade 
of  Kngland.  This  grntleman  rates 
among  the  lesdinc  manufacturers  in 
Uraat  Britain.  He  la  tha  owiMr  ot 
sn  estenalva  plant  an4  hia  opinion  la 
eonntdered .  absolutely  authoritative 
by  all  acquainted  with  that  ioguatry. 
He  ia  a  practieiU  minded,  fully  ex- 
perleneed.  unnuestlonabljr  honest  type 
of  the  »)1(|  I'oiintry  mn  n  ij  f  11  rt  11  rer . 
Therefore*,  an  opinion  from  aueh  * 
aotiree  on  the  poaaihilltlea  of  \  jrioria 
helHR  favorably  lo<«te<i  for  the  de- 
velopment of  the  woolen  Induatry 
cannot  he  easily  disputed.  More> 
over,  this  gentleman  haa  visited 
Britiah  Columbia  tn  pravtooa  yaaaa 
and  sp«>aks  from  aboelutaly  flrat  hang 
Informatlsn.    His  leUer  says  In  part: 

"The  cbaneea  of  sueeaasfully  ss- 


1  ii  iY  YtAKS  AGO  TODAY 


trreai  The  Dallr  BrtHeh  Caioalai  af  Ortakar  IT.  IITS) 

Ttia  Rrttlah  r«tnwiblan  and  lha  Rallwa.  TTi«  Mrlilaa  r«l«mfclaa.  whirl,  la  nnw 
IndlapAaad  tn  inndari  iha  .tiaeaaatona  n(  ti.a  railway  qaaalloa  la  a  fair  apir,i  an<t 
tamparala  manarr.  laaaa  a>ca»tloe  ta  aer  ata«»"»»nl  that  lha  o«arad  iMnaa  af 
iTti  •••  waa  inianaad  SS  eemseseatlee  fee  taa  ae*«reiaimaat  af  that  eart  •»  tha 
Camarvon  i«rina  raiatlsa  te  lha  MSIOMa  af  tha  BaselmaH  asa  Naaahna  Kallwar. 
aad  ael  far  aar  teiare  delara  «hlah  auty  tak*  piaee  ta  the  hsIMtas  a(  the  reed. 

VMarla  (Mstrtet— Baataa  laedar^  eaderaeri.  "Taadar  far  Berdas  Maad  nead." 

will  ha  T**9kfA  b»  th«  •■  '  —  J — '  up  la  11  o'loeli  •»  aalardar  Oatahar  11  naal. 
fnr  lha  eaaatruet  ion  «'  i  ■>    a  '»  iha  rnad  t'nm  i.nrAnn   Haad  la  Klliallan  a 

riana  an'1  apa*i A'atleaa  >  an  i-«  a*aa.  aad  hiaah  farma  nf  laertar  and  acraamanl  la 
airrai*  ■  hnnd  ran  ha  aaislsia  ai  the  eCfiee  •<  Mm  Cbtef  Oeiawitiaif  ef  Lsade 

an-l    M  X  ka      I  Ad«t.> 

I  I  I  *>i...n^i    T*i«  «acaaey  aeealed   *a  tha  pvh'le  aehaalhep^  Aeeertaaast  hr 
•MSB*  te  fbe  (toeeir  aesanataa>da»«r  aa  tha  MaMiasa.  la 

«a*a  ef 


lha  appaiatmaait  ad  ISp.  CleSI 

ee*  ailed  hy  Mr   - 


la  la  tore  atted  ky 


Speed,  Accuracy 
and  Durability 
wtth  Fair iNMlw  Dial  Sm4m 

w  or  kaadlu  K  of  afl  iBgnH^  btb* 
Fven  tha  i— lliit  loaa  «t  dWfc  tMi- 
g  g  antic  total  nt  the  and  Of  tha  faafai 


Weighing.  In  tha 

dispensable  <  r,  ]  .  o'  ■ 

action  may  build  u(i         „  ,      •  . 

a  total  which  would  pay  the  cost  of  a  Scale  mmy  tm  e,  over 

*  ***'"*'aiMir*aesaif^'*lB 


Pii'baska  Diil 
wrighiaf.  aad  I 


erdar      AU  parti  ara  a«afdUy  heUl 

inary  aHnTa  .sod  tssgi  (ha  flBssa  wasun 


OIU  gietaa  ha^  Siarv    '1n'inr»ir»   f»i<nr-«    w':ir>.    If.    'Va  ratult 
ef  •••"<        ..-^''I'nrr  rr.nofar.ura  ot  .utomar.c   tra'.-i  J^2LJ*J^ 

attani    ■    '  .  t:-"-        .  .s'ainad  accaracy.  that  la,  ih»  ■  Ml  Slat  el  a 

Sal"  «.h.-h  n,.,  „:  v  .  .urat,  wVrn  a,w.  W  -ill  r»tala  IH  a<«sracy 
aad  raliahUity  uadfr  contmurrai  hard  •'     '  ' 

T>i»  FalrSanV.  H  .  t  )>rk.  atfura"  tad  tstiaaaaiy  atB»iii»«.  Simplictly 
it   i»«   ouuian.    11!  '       It    haa    nn  »g 

out  of  erdar 
aa  ofrfir 
•#n«i*ivf»»aa. 

V.i'K.nk.   T>  .t   "i'.l-"   .r*  n 
wi>n    adiaaianlr    hmui',      i   .r.^bl*-  i'l* 
T   xfc.  g«ll-Conta>n».1   atwl    H»a»r  Dfl 

WrMa  er  'fhesa  Ur  IhU  yarucaUra. 

CANADIAN 

FaltbanKs  ^Moirs/ 

CO  M  P  ANY  jCi  miled 

.Comer  Johnson  and  Broad  Strecta 
»  Vitrtorls.  B  C 


i 


THR  HAIUY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B  C.  S LXD A XiC 


 Established  1885  —  

HELP  TO  BUILD  VICTORIA  S  NEW  CATHEDRAL 


A  Full  Line  off 

Evening  Slippers 


Police  Ball 

VIEW  WINDOWS 

IMaynard's  Shoe  Store 

649  Yates  St.  Phone  1332 

===-W|iere  Most  Peo|»le  Trtde5===- 


Bavenor  Oil  Heat 

An  Oil  Burner  for 
Heating  Homes 

See  It  Demonstrated  at  1404  Government,  Street,  Daily 
Hours  9  A.M.  to  7  P.M. 


It  Works  In  Your  Furnaee^' 


WOOD 


Kia 


M-00  p«r  cord  lo»d 
•t.M  par  b*l(  load 
U.U  Mr  toad 


LEM0N,60PINA$0PIC0.,LTD. 


VICTORIA 
FULL  CO, 


PHONE 


1377 

I203  BROAD  ST. 


PLUMBINQ 

For  Winter 

Btforc  the  cold  weather  %ci%  in 
have  your  Plumbing  and  Heating 
System  thoroughly  inspected.  We 
will  do  a  completely  satisfactory 
job  with  the  least  annoyance  and 
for  a  miitimum  of  cxppnditurrs.  If 
you  deaire  we  will  Riadly  furnish 
etUoMtca  without  any  oblifation. 

r.ii  f  .1 M  ' 

R.  SIMITH 

and  Hisiiaf  Ba^lMaf 

618  Douglaa  St.  Phone  5352 

Near  Crystal  Garden 


^Xmas  Only 
68  Days 
Awayl 

Why  not 

, choose  that 
new  piano 
right  now? 

Our  stock  of  KNABE.  WILLIS  and 
CHICKERIXG  is  really  magnificent 
Cottage  sizes  to  Grands  are  all  here. 

Small  (Icpdsit  will  rpsrrvr  yimr  clioice 
and  accummodating  ternii  can  be  ar- 
ranged. 

Willis  Pianos 


UMITKB 


1003 


CoVt 


No. 


S14 


I 


The  Rhyming  Optimbt  I 


"Wfcat  can  .i  man  do  after  he  ha« 
Bwaihla  ^iid  oiita?" 
"Onwumgr,  of  couraa!" 


Chlnu 

Oay-flow«r«d  fabric.  lovfd  of  ni<i 
by  la.dlea  aweet  and  prim,  then*  rine 
from  out  your  every  fold,  hrixht 
thought.-"  of  (luvH  grown  dim  Of  days 
when  •((.ifly  tnlTiiift  w:ih  d.ini'x'd  in 
wpleiiilid   IihIIm.   ton  soon   i;arlh  ?<  ha.sl 

iHK  throHKB  fur^et  what  fancy'a  aye 
recalls.  Too  noon  th«  world  hM  Said 
farawall  to  aimpla  thlaga  It  koow,  too 
■oea  It  pMM«  from  out  tk*  apoll  of 
rowmary  and  ruo.  A  hundrod  yoara 
havo  bloaaom«d  aince  with  ea^er.  art- 
laaa  wa^,  one  picked  thin  idrc  <>  of  l  ono 
■trewn  chtntx  to  <  hfcr  a  room  Ux, 
tcrny  i^h"  lilllr  lliowKlit  how  do«  n 
thp  srarH  U.m  lipuuly  ntill  woulil  Klooni 
to  llfrhtrn  many  a  sad  heart  s  fenrs. 
to  quicken  many  a  dream.  Oay- 
flowered  fabrics,  loved  so  wall  In 
happy  days  of  old,  tharo  llngor*  still 
a  potent  spoil  wtthtn  your  ovsry  fold! 


Mother;  '  Metty.  how  ean  you  smack 
poor  puasy  like  thatT" 

Betty:  "Well,  mother,  he's  so  dirty. 
Hs  sptu  on  his  (sot  and  wipes  them 
oo  bla  face.*' 


Fada— RadMa— Oo  Poraat  S  Cmaiey 

RADIOS 

COMPLKTKLY   ICQUIPI'l  1> 


f1 


S  t 


FADA  NEUT^ODYNE 

J-TUBB  -NKtfTRO  •JUNIOR'* 
•        t  oudsneahT -_ 

S-TUB£  -  CANADIAN** 

Coinirtetely  equipped   


$117^ 
$181.00 


DE  FOREST  &  CROSLEY 


3-TUBK  lKIKr>YN' 

t  'Mtiiplr  t  r   v>  1 '       I  ' 

^TUBE  "COMPACT 

Complefelv  equipped  ^  

S-TUBE  'CONSOLE" 

With  Built  m  Loudspeaker  and  concealed 
battery  com»>ft»sat  — >.  


 $94J0 

 $147.45 

 $172.70 

m  KUD  BIORT-TOBK  RADIOLA  ftUPB»  HBTKRODYNS8 


64  i  Y^tet 

Sti rrf 


KENT'S 


PhofM 
3449 


PMONOGRAPIf    AND    RADIO  &TPJ|S, 


Worthy  Pole  From  Which  to  Fly  Ensign 


.  tt. :  it-- "  ""it 


1? 


Dozens  of  Delightful 


■  New 

Evening 
Gowns 

Exquisite  colors  and  otylet  that 
6ear  the  unmistakable  stamp 

of  smart  c\rlii^ivrnc5S.  Thrre 
.irr  frocks  in  this  collrction 
providing  smart,  praceftU  lines 
for  every  type  of  figure— ^le- 
ve loped  of  taffeta,  geoffette, 

rhifToii.    rrrpc    Romaine  and 

French  beaded  creations.  Prices 

$iy.75.  $25.00 
$29.50  to  $75.00 


728-730 
Yatta  Straet 


— ««*.t*«»aoti  br 

Now  Flag  Polo  in  TIacs  on  Parliament  Boildiaffs  Orouads 

A  splendid  .sp<>(  itnen  uf  B.C.  timber  standi^  In  front  of  the 
Parliament  Buildings,  from  which  each  day  floats  the 
Union  Jack.  The  new  pole  has  been  plaood  la  poaltlon 
during  the  last  few  weoka.  kad  Ukes  tho  plaee  of.  the 
former  pole  which  did  service  since  the  bultdlnga  were 
precied.  The  new  one  exip«'dM  ih<'  forrif  r  ,<\\<-  m  |. uiriti 
by  «everal  feet.    It  is  153  feet  In  heiKht,  and  alanda  a  little 


s«  Brethera 


above  the  surfaee  of  the  lawn  on  the  foundation  prepared 
for  It.  The  Conner  pols  approximated  the  length  of  the 
new  one  at  the  time  It  was  fli«t  erected,  belng'only  about 
two  foot  shorter.  Later  several  feet  were  >  ut  from  It  no 
that  the  new  pole  ataads  now  considerably  higher 
than  the  old  ooa  dM  diurtag  the  later  years  of  Its 
tiervlce.  ' 


DEATH  OCCURS  OF 
MR.  JOHN  CONN  ELL 


The  death  occurred  yesterday 
niornlnir  ui  the  family  residence,  125 
( J<n  prnin«-nt  .sircel,  «if  Mr.  John  Wes- 
le>  ("oniwll.  a  fmiiier  inetiiber  Of  the 
Siok.i  1 1  liiu  .1 II  l.f^iHlature.  The  lute 
.Mr.  t'onru'll  w,i.^  .ti  xl  > -eiKlit  years  oT 
iige.  tie  war*  born  In  W'lngbam,  Ont., 
and  has  resided  in  this  olty  for  the 
puBt  twenty>four  years. 

He  In  survived  by  hia  widow.  Mrl. 
Aruiie  .\l  CoiniPll.  one  daughter,  Airs. 
I'atrklv  l-lrlfi.  and  four  grandchlU 
dren.  all  of  thU  <-lty:  also  by  one  sis- 
ter, Mrs.  P.  I..  Oordon,  of  Victoria, 
and  by  relatives  In  Seattle  and  Los 
AnRelea.  . 

The   funeral  will     take     place  on 
Tufsday    at   t   p.m.    from    (he  .Sands 
I  uiir^ral  Chapel,   and   the   body  will 
i><>  l.iid  to  rest  in    the  famUjr  plot  at  1 
the  Koas  Mav  <Vni<fery. 


beautiful  floral  dPMlicn^  were  received. 
The  hyiiinM  Kun>r  were  "itock  of 
AgeH  •  and  •  Al>lile  With  .Me  "  The 
following  ai'led  an  |ia  1 1  tiearem :  Meaars. 
T.  W  I..  .Mut(h.  n  (•  TreKallae,  H. 
Law.  11.  M.  Wright,  W.  McKay,  and 
O.  W.  Beveridge. 


Trial  I  rip 


The  trial  trip  of  Spartan  III.  post- 
poned from  Thuraday  owing  to  fog. 
took  place  on  Prldar  afternoon  in 
excellent  weather;  the  only  di«ap- 
polntment  heinp  that  m,n\f  Kentlein.-n 
who  hud  arranged  to  come  the  day 
ix-fore  were  proreatod  fion  kehig 
present.  * 

About  1:4S  p.m.  the  cruiser  came 
alongsMe  the  Srnpraw  steps,  where 


the  owner.  Col.  Andros,  D.8.O.,  and 
his  wife,  welcomed  \  ialtors,  most  of 
whom,  after  a  brief  Inspection,  land- 
ed again.  At  2  p.m.  a  start  was  made 
and,  piloted  by  the  owner,  she  headed 
for  Requimalt,  sveryone  remarking  on 
the  Minuoth  running  of  the  30-h.p. 
Kelvin  f»leeve-valve  enfrlne  and  the 
little  vibration  When  outHlde  the 
eriKinc    was   .speeded    up,   and    the  loi{ 

put  overboard,  recording  Just  about 
eiKht  Knots  an  hour.  Pasaing  Rodd 
Point  she  headed  for  Messrs.  Tar- 
row's,  where  she  made  a  auiok  turn 
and  prooeeded  up  the  harbor  past 
the  canneries  and  so  reuad  aad  baek 
to  Victoria. 

Among  tho.'^e  present,  hesldew  mem- 
bers of  the  firm  of  Rodd  Bros  ,  the 
builders,  were  Col.  and  Mrs.  Andros. 


^Osnmum  otCamtorc 


You  gtx.  the  Aitmost  value 
for  your  money  when  you 
buy  an  Albion  Furnace 
is  trade,  in  Victoria 
and  inttallad  in  your 
homa  by  the  makers 

Pricta  from  $100  up 


ALBION  STOVE  WORKS 


2101  Oovsnasnt  ttrsot  (Caraer 


Mr.  aad  Mi^  Rodd,  sr.;  Mr.  Norman 
Yarrow,  Mr.  Robinson  afcd  Mr 
Thompson,  and  Mr.  McDonald,  of  the 
Forest  Branch,  who  were  enthusl- 
aatlc  In  expresslnic  good  wlihSO  to 
the  owners.  siiccexM  to  the  shlp  and 
longratulatlons  to  the  hullders. 

On  rotura.  to  the  Km  press  steps, 
the  Deaa  was  passing,  and  was  able 
to  come  on  board  and  add  his  kloas- 
lag  aad  good  wishes. 

Sunday  School  Teacher — "Now 
children,  whea  the  Queen  of|  Sheba 
raiiie   uiul   laid  the  Jewels  and  fine 

rainu  iii  before  Bolomon.  what  did  he 

e.i  V  ■'  " 

Ken  net  li 
for  the  lot 


ft 


SiMONDSl 


ids 


VAMCOUVLR.  ST  JOMN.N.a.. 

TONOMTO 

1  n 


'Ow    murh    d'yer  .  warn 


Obituary 


PLANT— Yesterday  morning  there 
passed  away  at  the  .St  Joseph's  Hos- 
l>ltal  after  a  lingering  illness.  Captain 
Kdmund  Hubert  Plant.  The  late 
•  aptaln  Plant  was  a  member  of  the 
."Seventh  Welah  Regiment,  and  served 
during  the  war  In  Egypt  and  France. 
Me  leaver  to  mourn  his  loss  his 
widow,  one  .son  and  two  daughters, 
all  residiPK  the  family  residence, 
81  Cambridgo  .Street  The  funeral 
will  be  hehl  on  .Monday  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  8.  J.  Curry  A  Son  I*uneral 
Home.  ISO  Quadra  Street  (eomer  of 
I'roughton).  proceeding  to  Christ 
i  horch  Cathedral,  where  service  will 
bo  rondurted  hy  the  \rry  Rev.  Dean 
Qualnton.     Intr-rnient    will    be  made 

In  tho  ItSyal  o.ik  rturiai  Park. 

SITKMAN  There  passed  away 
ye.sterday  afternoon  at  S11  nusnell 
.Street.  .Tamex  .sifeman,  aped  seventy- 
eight  years.  The  late  Mr.  Sitemaa 
was  bom  at  Ship  Harbor.  Halifax.  He' 
rame  to  thlS  province  forty-four  years 
ago,  and  had  been  a  resident  of  Vic- 
toria for  the  past  eighteen  months. 
He  leaves  to  mourn  his  loss  two 
hrothers  In  N>\v  /,r.-»i.Tnd.  also  a 
brother  at  Ship  M  irbor.  llallf.TX  Th« 
remains  arc  rcsimir  at  the  S  .1  ftirry 
K  Hon  Funeral  Home.  ISO  Quadra 
.Street  (corner  of  Broughton).  Funeral 
.irrwTijjements  will  be  announced  later. 


FOSTKR— Tho  funeral  of  tho  late 
Ann  roster,  who  passed  away  In  this 
ritv  on  Katurday,  October  •.  was  held 
yesterday  afternoon  from  MeCatt 
nros  '  Funeral  Home  A  number  of 
friends  nttende,)  the  service,  which 
WIS  .onductert  by  the  r^ev.  (^lem  r>!i- 
^  tcs  D  D.  The  hymns  suiffc  were 
Ko.  u  of  Ages,"  and  "Abide  With 
Me."  Interment  was  made  In  ths 
Royal- Oak  Bartal  Park  with  the  fol- 
lowing  as  pallbearers:  Memrs.  W. 
Barbour.  O.  Cramer.  T.  Coif.  A,  H. 
Rngera.  J.  Ansin  and  W.  J.  LitUC 


TRNNAXT  The  funsral  of  the  late 
Thomas  Pierre  Tennant.  who  passed 
anav  in  this  i  iv  on  Thursday  morn- 
ing will  lake  place  tomorrow  morning 
■  t  10  so  o'clock  from  MoCall  Bros.' 
Funeral  ^ome.  The  Rev.  F.  H.  Fatt 
will  conduct  the  sorvleo,  after  which 
intennaBt  wUI  bo  OMdo  la  tho  Hoyal 
Oak  Barial  Park. 


flIMPSON — Funeral  service  for  th* 
late  Mr  Ceorge  Blmpson  will  be  held 
at  Haywards  BC  Funeral  Cbopet 
tomorrow  morning  at   10:30  o'clock. 

Intormeat  will  be  made  la  the  tanUly 
plot  as  tho  Roos  Bajr  Oomotery, 


romalas  of  the  late 
Mrs.  BUnor  M.  Baxter  are  resting  at 
Hayward's  B  C.  Ftineml  Chapel, 
whence  the  funernl  will  take  place  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2  o'clock,  pro- 
ceeding to  Ht.  Mary's  <'hurch.  WhdSo 
aervleo  will  be  conducted  at  t:tS 
o'clock.  The  remains  will  bo  laid  to 
rest  at  tho  Koos  Bay  OoaMtotr* 


RODDAN— Tho  roinalns  of  the  lute 
Mrs.  Janet  L.  Rnddan  were  laid  t«> 
rest  yesterday  «ftrrn.<r. n  m  ihe  family 
plot  Ht  the  Kn»s  itsy  Cemetery, 
.xervice  « as  held  at  Hayward's  BC 
Funeral  Chapel  at  2  to  p.m..  by  tho 
.ISb*^  a^-  W.  «  WMmmiw,  THodo  wao 
a  large  gather  lag  of  trloada  aad  mmn 


Home  and  Building  Owners 

LET  US  GIVE  YOU 

Lifelong  Heating  Satisfaction 


M  the 


M  lev  hses  aa  0B-O>     §a  ae  one  mam 


Tear 
Thss 
aasa 


I  ii  iiaiplT  alunyi  on  ta^f 
■  radiator*  or 

boiler  or  hiraeoa  But  you  have 
«i 


Proved  for  $ix  winten 

Tills  method  d  hasting  ikat  sMy  be  new  to 
yem,  bos  ben  put  le  every  known  (est  lor 
more  than  tiz  Tssra.  From  Alsaka  to  New 
Orlaaaa  Clon  is  2LO0O  kosNa  aad  buiU- 
tap  avs  asw  hstag  kssHd  tldi  way.  They 
dag  Si  aaasfi  si  m  MO  hM  dl 
MBSB.  And  B  far  daansr  henw! 

i  Mii>  pcryccteti  /r£ 
ffceafarc 

No  one  wat  asked  to  "ay  out  "  Oil  O- Made. 

Ail  developOMnl  work  wai  rirme  in  'h«  iae- 
•ory.  It  oosi  ihem  $2y<.0O(  it  <  a  ao*^ 
wsnhy  fsa  thai  the  im  Oii  O-Madc  is 


u«ed  (i 

The  firm  7  booie  owner*  m  Yio  inslalUd  aa 
CXi-O-Madc  ifal  y«ar«  ago  fot  and  are  anil 
gsttiag  ths  aaaw  wcndsriul  aerviea  that  all 
lbs  ■aay  iheiissnHs  ate  rscsiviag  teda|r^»Ta 

UfOifce  oiherdeUee 

oumdr 

peranire  ih»t  a  dineo-Ti  r    !  ■■^xi  d«_ 
lha  Qoor  above  wili  ainamaticallT  (tart 
aappiTiag  haat.  So  qutal  that  1m  I 
bW  purr  bscoeaea  eaty  sa  ssawawa  ei 
fyinf  heal.  So  siisguariled  that  i 
work  aaiaa  eearfaiiag  ia  « 
that  k  assdi  t 
laaaii 


a"  WILLIAMS 
LomatO 


Mcdowell  &  mann 


17M 


/  1 


THE  DAILY  C  OLOMST.  VICTORIA,  B.C.,  SUNDAY,  OqTQBER  17.  1926 


Specials  for 

WILD  ROSE  PASTRY ^MUit, 

4y-lb.  sack  I   

FBSD  BRAN, 

ICKMb.  sack  ...^.^   ^.  


Monday 

 „  $2.39 

  $1.58 


City  and  District 


T 


D«  Luxe  Jelly  Powders. 

♦•S  P.^^t^  for 


16c 


tin   ~ 

"  lOc 

i^oman  Meal, 

I  .1  rt '  Ml   

__.  30c 

1  pkt.  Royal  Crown  WaaMag 

Powder.  1  pkt.  Lifa- 


O.liiirriall    I,il'»-r.il      A  .sno.  lal  i.>n  w]ll 
..hOld  ita  annuAi   mealing  on  TuMiday 
•vcnlnf  at  •  o'elMk 
rooms.  E;M|ulm*lt. 


buoy  Soap  ior. 


St.  CkartiS  or  Carnation 


Malkins 
lade,  » 


Best 

I',  tin 


Marma- 


ChnstlC  ii  boda  Crackers, 
rejnilar  50c  tin*  


49c 
42c 


Milk,  baby  SIM.  5  tins. 


Receptioa  Taa,  yi-ih. 
pku.,  rcffular  38c  for — 

WelUngton  Knifa  Polish,  t 

regular    .'(^      IHIS    Aa#V 


29c 


H.  0.  KIRKHAM  ft  CO.,  LTD. 

"   612  Fort  Street  '**Vt 


Orncrr.  Phona* 


CARPETS 


\\  c  Carry  a  V'rry  Large  Stock  — NfW  and  Sccor>d-Hand 
UNtbT    GRADE    WIUONS    AND  AXMINSTERS 
Remarkable  Bargaifia 

Island  Window  &  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

JilS  W.  H.  HUQHBS  §17  Fort  8t. 


Anxieties  in  the 
Cattle  Business 


One  of  the  af^gfravattons  in  the 
stork  rnisinjjf  business  is  that  of 
cattle  abortions,  one  that  is  a  seri- 
ous affair  and  calls  for  the  imme- 
diate purchase  of  the  "BOWMAN'' 
ABORTION  REMEDY,  that  has 
been  siicccssfullv  used  on  almost  a 
MI1.UON  HEAD. 


The  Erick  Bowmaii  Ramtdy  Go.  tf  Oiuda,  LM. 

Oftice  and^  actoty,  518  Y^tes  Street 


SIMMONS  BED  SALE 

See  our  window*  for  Special  Bartaint  in  Sinmona  Steel  Beds,  Springs 
■dH  ^fattrp•^es.  A  romptete  outfit,  full  sired  Walnut  ot  Ivorv  Piniahed 
vSiffl  lied,  Woven  Wire  SprinR  and  All-Felt  MiUress.  Special  this  week 
a21.00  complete. 


l<<20  OOtjr.L        AT   -njOt 


cl  M  ITCD 


Wrigley  Directories 

Limited 

Mail  Advertising  Service 


Mailing  Usto 

AUTOMOBILE  OWNERS— Complete  for 
Province  by  Towns,  Makes  of  Car,  Alphabeti- 
cally or  Ucentc  Number.  * 

INDIVIDUALS— -By  Occupations,  House- 
holders, by  Districts,  or  Alphabetically  by 
Towns. 

TRADES  and  PROFESSIONS-CUssificd 
according  to  Businett. 

Mulligraphing 

.With  that  high-class  workmanship  which 
gives  our  work  the  same  appei^rance  as  a  per- 
sonally typewritten  letter. 

Advertising  Campaigns 

Successfully  planned  and  carried  out  in  their 
entirety. ' 


Only  a  Bluffer  Hates  to  Be  Called 


PhoM  Ut,  Seymour  lOOS,  for  PrieM»  Etc. 

608-613  Province  Buadiaf 


la  tke  uaerai 


WM«  Oa*  liaa»ili  T>fr»,wlll  ^ 
1  reiieraJ  aaeetlnc  of  Wara  Oae 

•  Ih  to  h9  held  In  the  liberal  roema. 
<oiner  ef  Oe^rnment  aAd  BroiMTb- 
torn  WUMUm,  on  Monday  ml  t  •'oleck. 

BatapaiaH^  Timlag  i  aaaatiav  of 
the  CMtral  luuaarera'  AaaaeUttoB 
will  be  beM  In  the  TelaMe  ayiioei 
Mondar  ntaht.   at   t   e'elMk.  Mr. 

Frank  Miller  will  preatde. 

\rr%ngf    Winter    ArtlTHtee  —  The 

in.iilian  I-'KI'ti  Hram'h  of  the  Ca- 
ll.ili.m  i.ff.u<r\    I!. i;  s  I...  will  hold  an 

rxrrii'Ur.     mnvnC    tom"''  'ind  a 

venerel  meeting  on  Wedncmlay,  Oc- 
tober t9.  at  •  p.m. 

FMfar  awpilaa   There  i<"  « 

prarer  aerrlee  Bible  atudy  cU^ 
in  The  Kiac'a  Hall.  Tatae  Street,  at 
3  pjwi.  today.  The  etady  anbleot  will 
he  "keleblaadee.  Hla  Retelloaahlp  t« 
Abraham  and  Our  Liord." 


I».-T.  A.  <'ard  fany     Th.-  ><,k\:,<u\h 
Piirent-Tearhrr  Ansi"  i  iin'ii  is  h"l.1in« 
th«>  flret  of  a  mrlen  «l  .  jm1  ikhM'-h  in 
the  St.  Alban'e  Mall.  Ryan  Hlreei.  lu 
morrow'  at  I  a.m.    The  aard  parttfa 

held  laet  aaaaaa  were  yery  avee^fui. 
HO  a  (ood  erowd  la  asaeeted.  ■ 


SI.  John'A  Onooprt-Danr* — Tn  Bt. 
.I'lhn  «  Hi-ho'ilrnom  nrxl  TTiut-M.lay 
Wfnlng  at  oiffht  d  r\ork  a  hisrh  i  la«H 
concert  ami  (1.<nc*>  w-lU  take  placo  i<. 
RMiiNt  the  funda  of  at.  Joho'a  Junior 
w.A.  and  proaeead  pariah  hall.  An 
excellent  programaae  la  belaf  pat  en 
by  well  known  loeal  artlala.  ' 


Koj-al    So<1«"«jr  of 

rpRular  fort  iil(?ht  I V 
Knyal  Society  <>f  Ht 
held  on  Tueaday.  tn 


at.  Oeorie — The 

mpetlng  of  the 

(lf(orK»>  will 
tli^  ( 'iriHervBl  IV  f> 


Club  rooma,  Campbell  Buildingr.  vrhrn 
Rar.  Robert  Connell  win  rive  an  ad- 
(ireea  on  thv  aahleea  of  "An  BnaMah 
Piouahman  Poet.?  The  aaeeUnt  wtU 
comaaaaee  at  t  e'eleek. 

l<it>crnl-('oii>rr*atiTe  <'Iub  -  The 
•eiiil-mnnthly  meetlna  of  the  Wom- 
en'e  I,lberal-i 'onNPrvailvo  rini)  \»ill  be 
held  In  the  Campbell  Buiuilna  tomor- 
row at  S  p.m.  Mattera  appertain inr 
to  the  annual  meetlna  of  the  central 
executive  of  the  VIotorIa  Liberal-Con- 
servatlve  Aaaoelation  are  to  be  dta- 
cuaeed. 


Work  at  t'owlrhan  Bay — ^In  fon- 
noc  tlon  with  iho  H  ('.  Telephone  Com- 
pRny'.i  oxtoiiKtonH  in  tli»"  ("nwlrhan 
Hay  aroa,  It  Is  nnno!in<o<1  that  a  new 
<lrrult  l8  belriB  Installed  to  the  B.iy. 
to  enable  two  pay  jitatlonn  to  he  In- 
KtAlled.  Mr.  F.  C  PaterMn.  dlatrlet 
commercial  aupertaitendeat,  esplalna 
that  the  inatallatlona  aerth  of  Cobble 
Mill  have  now  been  eonpleted. 


To  S|)e«k  to  Ketaikira    Mr.  Jamea 

iLirkiT^nrt.  Wrxiorn  m.inaRer  of  the 
I  ■.in.iili.iM  l'';tir  Trade  l.cng^ue.  will 
."spoaK  (o  Ihi'  'nil  jfrocers  of  N  ir^loriA 
i  and  diBtrlrt  a;  thr  KniRhta  of  I'ythla/i 
Hall.  North  Park  Htreot,  on  Thuraday, 
at  t  o'clock.  Mr.  Harkneaa  haa  ju^t 
returned  from  a  trip  to  Wlnnlpca  and 
win  report  aa  to  wbat  the  trade^a  do- 
ing in  the  other  Provlaeea,  aa  well  aa 
BrlUeh  Cohjmbia. 

Maaqverade  Oaiiea — Next  Friday 

helnsr  the  nljrht  of  the  City  Pollre 
,-innuM.I  hall  at  ihe  Kmpreaa  Hotel, 
the  reyular  weekly  dance  at  hea<1- 
quarters  hall  will  not  he  held.  On 
the  following  Friday,  h>)wever,  the 
police  will  hold  a  Hallowe'en  maa- 
querade  dance.  Laat  Kriday'a  dance 
was  aooh  a  aucceaa  that  more  per- 
sona are  espeeted  to  attend  the  next 
<>ae. 


Rnp(>rf1«ltle8  Bale — The  windowa  of 

<ir>rdon'fl.  I..td.  ara  fllllna  up  with  a 
remarkable   anaortment  ot  auperfltt- 

Iflea  to  be  aold  In  connection  with  the 
llot.iry  Club  baz.iiir.  There  are:  an 
aliiii'fi  r\tv>  \Miiium  i  l'^.iiiT,  In  work- 
ing order,  two  fine  arm  cb-ilra,  cloth 
inK.  a  ahip'a  compaax.  kLxsm  \ 
hata,  a  baby'a  baakat,  gramophone 
reeorda  and  many  other  aaefal  aad 
ornameatal  thinga. 


Naval  TetevM*  —  The  eseeuUTe 

•  ouncll  of  the  Naval  Teterana*  Branch 

of  the  Canadiin  T.eglon  will  attend 
ih<^  Trafalgar  r»«y  aervlce  on  Octo- 
ber Z\,  and  plai'c  a  laurel  wreath  on 
the  Cenotaph,  All  membera  of  the 
organlaatlon,  together  with  un.it- 
taehed  naval  men,  ajre  requeated  to 
attend.  The  executive  eeunell  wilt 
mcci  In  the  clubrooma  at  I  o'clock 
on  .Monday  to  make  flnal  arrange- 
menta  for  the  amoker  on  October  21. 

i^^diirr-    I  V    Deaa    Qaalntoii    i  n 

.  niiiTiir  II  THiion  of  Trafalgar  Day.  on 
Thuraday  a  l<<rturo  wll  be  given  by  the 
Very  Rev.  Dean  Qualnton  tn  the  hall 
of  the  Connaught  laatltute.  Superior 
Street.-  The  aubject  of  the  lecture 
will  be  "The  Humor  and  Pathoa  of  a 
I'.irnon's  I.lfo."  There  wiil  ;ilao  be 
p.itrioii.'  eonxa  liefore  an-l  after  the 
Ifiitiro.  The  proceeds  will  be  de 
voted  to  thf-  t'onnauRht  Seamen'a  In- 
alllute.  TIckcia  may  be  had  fr««n 
membera  of  the  guild. 


litberal   Aaaodatlea  Boelal  —  The 

fierijti\«-  of  Haanli-h  Liberal  Aaao<l- 
aiion  announi-ea  a  Bocial  and  .">00  card 
parly  to  be  hrld  in  thf  Wornrn  ,i  In 
alllute  Hall,  Marigold,  on  Iriiliiy  at 
I  O'clock.  Ward  Kour  Ah«orUtu>ri  in 
tn  charge  of  the  arraagementa,  and 
Will  prevlda  rafreahaalata.  The  prixea 
are:  ftrtt,  aaok  ef  Itear  and  b*g 
augar;  aaeeaa,  aaek  ef  flours  third, 
dreaaed  chicken.  The  prtaea  are  in 
duplicate  for  lady  and  gentleman 
wmnern.  A  tombola  priae  will  al«'> 
I""  Kiven  TlikeiB  may  be  otitainnl 
fri>in       memtxTfl      of    the    r  oni  ni  i  1 1 . 

phone  7t6»Iit,  or  2«1|^    Frlenda  from 

Vtetorla.  Weaiitnialt  aad  Oak  Bag  are 

Invited. 


UNDR  THE  CLOCK  i 

Cby  H«J1  A«d^ 


•  Bhal 


Nearly  lia.OOO  haa  been  realUefl  in 
the  aale  9t  prepeniaa  at  the  da.ily  t\>. 
aalaa  widiil  Cttjr  Treaaurer  Kdwm 
Hmith  haa  aaadaetad  at  the  city  Haii 

aince  Oetobei't.  Ta  dAta.  fartjr-three 
pax  el.-,  of  land  have  beea  d1aM0«4  of 

Tti<'    KaicB    will   continue   thii  IWeew 

fH'h    morning    at    10    o'clock,    in  the 

I  li\  t  i.unri!  (  hsMiher  at  trie  <'lty  Hall 

I ■  f 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

A  hlg'h-cJA/tn  cuinorn  ani  danr*-  re 
i  i'al  will  !>.«  g-iven  in  St  Ii'hn  ■< 
."^i  hoM  on  Thursday  evening.  <n  t. 
1' I  xl  8  (. Clock.  In  whlrh  l>ir  fnl 
lowin«  well-known  local  arlialea  will 
take  part:  Miae  Vioin  T'owkca  ami 
pi4pUa.   aooeaipaaUd    by    Mlaa  Mar 

aarat  tUrwart:  Xga.  l^ly  Wilson  and 
Ur:  Frank  Tapaiaa,  tw»  principaia 
In  "Tear  QvlIlar'N  Jfre.  F.  Tupman. 
Pt.  .Tohn'B  Quartette.  Mra.  W.  De 
r.ruchy.  Mlea  Moore  and  Meaara. 
KrcMich  and  Stnith.  Mm  Balchelor, 
thf  ,\IW.'.e»<  [lornthfa  and  Oladya  I-ea. 
M.-K  U'Hrnook  an\  .Mr  .\Hrh  Smith, 
\ii.ii!i^i«  ami  !  n,i!  r  u  merit  .1  li.H' H  ,  t'apl. 
Wiilri.l  (lid  and  .\1!SM  I'.urntiarn 
•  locutlonlata.  Proseda  for  Junior 
X  aa4  Farlah  Han  Fund. 


Molea  Baperfluous  Hair  removed  by 
electrolysis.     Method  univeraally  cn- 

tiy  nied'.i-ai  f r " f ''aision ;  eeven- 
ican  yeara'  practirai  experience.  Mlaa 

S2  Winch  BuUdll 


Beauty  Parlors. 
Pembertoa  Bldg..  have  added  te  their 
staff  Mrs.  AJllngham.  late  af  Maleen 

Nichoi.  Bond  St.,  Londea.  Maraelliaa. 
facial  work,  lowest  prloea.  Phone  I77#. 


Boy  Rcouta  Aa- 
aeelatlen  will  held  a  Rummage  Sale 
at  1401  OeveniBMnt  Street,  on  Satur- 
day. Itrd.  Ceatrtbtttlena  coUeoled. 
Phone  17IIL. 


Try   a  Well-Ooohedl 
fard.  liinc  h.  afternoon  tea  or  attppar, 

at  Ve  Hyne  of  Y.  Ten  Kettle  Tea 
Kooma,  71«  Fort  Street. 


He  Batter  Batter  Made  —  aait 
apring  tolaaa  CraaaMry;  freak  from 
the  churn.    New  preaoraMa  at  all 

retailers. 

Beauty  Salon,  hairdressers,  expert 

operAtors,    with    or    without  appomt- 

meata.  104  Wooiwonh  Building. 
Phaae  tl4.  

When  Ftaaataiff  Tonr  Trip  to  the 
Old  Country^  eeaiult  the  Canadian 
Pacific.  ageaU.fer  all  Atlaatla  aiaaa- 
ahip  tlaaa.. 

Thr  F.mpirr  Olirar  Sterr  now  under 

man.icemcnt  by  .lack  Freer,  Where 
be    Tvill    he    pleaeed    to    nee    aU  old 

frl""^''  ri-   w-li  a."i  new  ones. 

Th«<  .s»«or)n<l  of  a  aerleji  of  lectnrea 
by  Rev.  H.  T.  Arehbold,  M.A.,  "The 
liCgaey  ef  Roma,"  temorrew  evening 
in  the  Maaiertal  Rail  at  I  e'eleefc. 


Oonslag  Baok  to  Bleetrle  WaaMng 

Compound  is  like  renewing  aoquaint- 
ance  with  an  old  and  truiitad  friend. 
Pboae  dftltri  and  we  dellter. 


daneea.  geed 
Phoae  T9T4R. 


Wantnd  for 
moalc,  Mlaa 


private 
Tbain. 


Changr  of  Addwaa    flsfety  Rasors 

Reaharpened,  China  Repaired.  Woods, 
late  Cnx    farver's.  75t  Fort  Street. 


Book   \      r    I  I' 
dlan  Pacir 
steamahlp  Unee 


kcia  with  the  Cana- 
-nti  far  mli  Atlaatlc 


Mra.  WInnlfrcd  ilollaml.  lately  ot 
Freer'a.  Halrdreaalng.  PliMie  Iffl. 
811  Fort,  abere  BlaaaharC 

Plaaofone,  organ,  theory,  begin - 
nera  thoroughly  grounded.    lOc  per 


A  ilenvy  Kllk  Slraklng  that  doea 
not  ladder  but  wears  well — all  for 
1 1.21.    The  Beehive- 


Mra.  BMharfwd, 


mi 
414 


aurgleai  belt 
eadoraed  by  local  phrstclaaa, 
Fheae  IIIB. 


The  Bob  gbop  Pbeae  llSt,  J.  Hal- 
ton.  Arcade  Bldg..  Clt  View  eatranoe. 

Lad  es'  Tlalrcuttlng,  Maroelling,  Etc. 


.Srnit    n    liox  of    Applea  Hoi 
ChTi!.,n>«i      fr'>n'  Kjblllara 
1106  Douglaa  Street.  | 


for 


An  American  took  an  Rngllah  friend 
to  see  a  Broadway  revue  which  was 

Charjii-terlred  bv  Itx  lark  of  riothlng. 
At  the  end  of  the  iihuw  Ihe  American 
aald      ent  huslasl  Ira  1 1  \  h  «•      d  ye 


think  of  that?  Oreat.  eh?  Bet  you've 

got  nothing  te  touch  It  on  your  side." 
"Well  ••  replied  the  giiext  candidly, 
"for  once  I'm  willing  to  admit  that 
America  haa  outatrlpped  England  " 


Astonishing  Results  in  Rheumatism 

.  Thim  PeD#trating  Liquid  Dattreyi  Pain 

So  aatlafactory  ara  Ihe  reanlta  from  this  wonderful  external  treatment 
ibat  every  one  bethered  wtth  Rheamattam  will  be  laterested.  A  rhemlat 
happily  dlaeewered  that  eertaJn  olle,  herba  and  eeaenees  had  tuaaual  pewer 
artr  pahi.  Theoa  palaHMMMaa  auhataaeaa  he  aetantincally  eaaahlaea  aaAar 
tlie  name  af  KBRVfl^TmL  Tbia  weadsrfal  Naald'  la  ae  penatmUna  -that  it 
•inkji  quickly  through  the  parse  ef  the  akin,  and  rapidly  reaches  the  source 
of  the  r**n     Weing  ealekty  abaarbad  Into  tho  tiaaues  an  a'tonlahlng  Improve- 

l^gt   L'                   notlred  S  few  moment  after  >,ervl  ■      '  ^  "1 

y,,,,     ,.  M   ■  lee    limber   tip.   Cre»k'     l-  inti.    become  nci'n  p«lnft.l 

aching    mii"ele#   lierr.n-'-     ,    tiding    ef    l'  •  K'<>  .Venralgla. 

lumbago,  Otlff  Neck.  Ptrainiv  apeaina  and  --^^e  iings  it   would  ha 


tua, 


SggBlk  ta  Uaprava  «»ea  KSRvaOMB.   Get  a  laraa  ts-^aaat 


bottle  <o- 
iAdVt.) 


Ta  Give  Dtnner— The  BriUsh  PabUc 
Bcheela  Club  will  give  a  dinner  In  the 
bannnef  hall  of  the  Crystal  f;arden  on 
Tiie^diiy.  October  1>.  commencing  at 
7  p  ni  A  toa.»f  will  be  offered  to  the 
Kniplre  by  Mr  \\m.  McKay,  and  thla 
will  t>e  replied  to  by  Hla  Honor. 
J,.leuteaant-Oovernor  R.  Raitdolph 
BriMa.  At  the  eonelualen  ef  the  re- 
apenae  by  the  Lteateaat-Oarsraei  a 
naeleaJ  praarmaiae  will  be  carried 
out.  MemboM  whe  have  failed  to  gt 
their  tleketa  ere  requested  to  call  at 
Room  B.  famphell  Building.  Fort 
cjirer-    t.<-fr.r»>  •,  \\  p m .  Tueadar 

«a|>*ini  ll<nn<<  niilldlllC  hfKirtf 
F.noourajrlng  aupT>oi>  la  belnr  re<v|vrri 
by  the  capital  Home  BuUdlag  hecloiy 
mm  tn  eatnae  ef  ersaalBimen.  aad 
many  appllcatlonv  for  aharee  are  b»- 
inc  received.  Many  Victeriana  who 
have  attained  the  oemerwhip  of  their 
homen  through  tha  agenev  of  former 
»     ''■  »<•      ar«      r  eenm  ti\ en  d  I  n  g  their 

frixnd*  to  Join  thla.  the  latest  of  a 
Merles  of  ench  Inni  Itutlone  which  have 
eaeceesively  dene  much  durlay  the 
laet  fnrty  yeara  ta  premate  tha  aar- 
ina  habit  amongat  their  neaabers. 
Prnitpectuoea  and  fnll  IfiArmatlen 
oan  be  nbtainad  at  Ih*  nmne  of  the 
acting  i»»preiary.  laot  Broad  Street. 


NOW  FORGET 
SOUR  STOMACH 


KearMt  I>rTl^  Store  h.us  P  ipa'a 
Duipepam.   Enda  Wont 
Attaak  Instantly 


I  on»t  r'l ' 


City  Bonding  In^pertor  lame..! 
yesterday  l.-wued  a  buildini;  p' 
Mrs.  r.  K.  Cowper  for  tlie 
tion  of  a  fraae  stucco  dwelling  >  ■ 
taialag  five  reema  at  123:.  m.  Kei.Me 
Ktrael  ClAt.l'r,  Block  i<.  Map  10  > 
at  aa  aatl-atad  eeat  al  M.IO*.-  Tb« 
contractor  la  Mr.  M.  Bt. 


Consideration  of  the  Cttg  Manager 
By  I>iw.  whlrh  waa  prcaaatad  to  the 

<  iiv  <  uuncll  Ml  it.i  last  eeasloh  by  the 
Npecial  City  Manager  By  Iaw  <  ^m- 
miitee,  wl'l  likely  he  the  prinripal 
niHtter  of  l.ii m r. f.s,s  at  the  meeliiiK'  of 
the  faunrll  t.imnrrow  nli?bt  at  S 
(,  flock  Hincf  the  luKt  <  ouii'il  i^e.-- 
(<ion  each  of  the  city  aldermen  1.  <•< 
be<  n  supplied  with  eaplea  ef  the  1  > 
posed  elty  manager  laaastnre.  and  ..r 
the  deebumtlaa  of  paUey  advocaird 
by  AMeraaaa  Wllllaaa  MaMhaat. 

As  predicted  In  these  columns  yes- 

trrdii.v    the  rivic  ci'iitt  of  revision  on 

Ihe    Mi'J  ^   Hf»«f.--<ii,cnl  l..!,-!  o^di-red 

a  t  hu  t>  |i>T  .  .11'  !  '-d  ,1.  !  lull  in  t  he 
aaeeeam.-iith  or  iif-.'-if  on  Johnson 
Ktreet,  bet  wren  (iovernnient  and 
Wharf  StreeiB    in  addition  to  itie  .  iil 

made  on  Johnson  Street  property . 
there  haa  beea  a  redaction  of  from 
five  to  fifteen  per  eeat  la  apecial  m- 
ataaeee  throughout  other  parte  ef  the 
city,  where,  through  the  eeuree  of 
time,  values  have  been  reallaed.  • 


Klectrlcal  wiring 
taken  out  at  the  C'itv 
by   Ihe  following 
Ing,   for  KOrtea  M 

laa  Street;  Mr.  D.  F 


permits  were 

Hall    vent.  1  day 
>v    &  Malnv\ar- 
■n,    1S24  l>oiic- 
Campbell,  f"r 


reaideaee.  ef  Mr.  Oreenhalgh.  ii'>'.:o 
Chandler  Avaaae.  aad  ataplaton  & 
Carter,  far  faatery  af  Jaaaa  Brea., 
l«lt 


A  meeting  of  the  alTle  Bnancs  com- 
mittee will  take  phtee  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  2:1.'>  o  i  lock  at  Ihe  I'ity  Hall, 
With  the  chnlrriian  .Mderman  Percy 
R.  Brown,  prr  i  liri-  .\  rrport  of  lis 
dellberatlena  will  l>e  presented  to  the 

CKy  OaaaeU  tomorrow  eyeatag. 

Three  hundred  and  aeventy-flve 
namsa  hwe  been  placed  ea  the  muni- 
cipal votera*  list  slnee  reglatratlona 

opened  on  October  1.  I,*ss  than  two 
week.s  remain  for  non-property  own- 
ers to  qualify  for  voting  at  the  next 
municipal  elertion  In  December  here. 
Registrations  can  be  made  dally  dur 
Ing  the  normal  business  hours  at 
the  office  of  City  Clefh  ■.  W.  Bradley 
at  the. City  Hall. 

Mr.  Roger  D.  Plnnoo.  harbor  ex- 
pert, who  la  conducting  a  aarvey  of 
port  development  apd  IndaJtrlal 
undertaklngJi  In  Victoria,  is  expected 

back  In  the  rlty  tomorrow  morning 
from  fteaitle.  where  he  has  been  at- 
tending a  meeting  i^f  the  \'  H  Ship- 
ping Board  Af  a  member  of  the 
F  S  i  harnVrr  of  l  omwiercc  he  waa 
olfllged  to  attend   thl.n  eewion  before 

he  accepted  the  appointment  to  con- 
duet  a  aurvey  here.  The  conference 
covered  a  large  number  of  problems 
of  general  applldatlen.  ana  HU'Tin- 
neo    received    valuable  auggSalonH 

from  thla  source  to  Victoria 
in  his  port  developm«it Mission. 

A  hiilldinc  permit  wait  laiaed  yes- 
terday to  Mr    M.  Wilklnaon  for  the 

ererllnn  of  a  frame  dwelling  con- 
taining three  rOOms  at  307:!  farroll 
.Street  (i,ot  3.  flection  10.  Map  r.%'*>. 
at  a  cost  of  |«00.    The  Contractor  Is 

Mr.  A.  W.  Sharp. 

The  civic  court  of  revision  will  hold 
ita  next  meeting  on  Tuesday  at  in  \s 
a.m.,  instead  of  tomorrow,  aa  origin- 
ally acheduled.  Notices  will  be  sent 
out  m  the  malla  teaiarrew  to-  ewaefa 
of  property  on  Deuglaa  Mreet  aad  in 
the  Yates  and  Fort  Streets  areaa.  who 
had  been  advised  that  their  aaasH« 
m<n'-<  would  be  Increased,  notifying 
them  that  the  clt^  haa  deolded  to 
cancel  tbeae  Increaaea. 

DfllinOllNnOFRRFFn 
NATIVnO  PROVINCE 

They  Were  Believed  to  lU\r  Become 
hat  ReaaMaat  la    '  ' 


VA.vcouvKR,  Oct.  Id. — Believed  to 
eiave  become  extinct  more  than  thirty 
yoara  ago,  a  liaiKl  '  f  native  doga  of 
the  British  fyluniida  coaat  haa  breri 
located  by  Forestry  Department  ofTI- 
claia,  according  to  Mayor  Victor  B. 
Harriaon.  of  Nanaimo,  who.  on  l>ehalf 
of  the  Native  Bona  of  OrltUh  Colum- 
bia, haa  been  aearehlag  for  several 
years  for  traeae  eC  the  breed.  They 
were  common  about  Victoria  In  the 
early  daya  of  the  Hudaon's  Bay  Com- 
pany ocrupation,  and  swarmed  about 
the  roast  reaerval  ion.-^  They  (lulckly 
disappeared  with  the  nettlement  of  the 
coast  by  while  men,  and  were  believed 
by  archaeologist and  studenta  of  hia- 
tery  to  have  berome  extinct;  The 
doga  were  located  by  Wllllama  Byere. 
sapei  rieer  fer  the  Fareatry  Depart- 
ment, ea-an  Mead  aear  the  north  end 
of  Vancouver  Island.  They  are  very 
vicious  and  tried  to  prevent  Byers  and 
hla  party  from  Uuidlng  on  a  deeerted 
Uon. 


Maeer's  price*  rm  printed  In -Vic- 
toria persewal  <'hristn>«as  cards  in- 
I  hide  no  enmmlsatnns  f«rr  canvassers. 
\'i»i   iv..  -  View  Street,  and 

auaiity  slbU  sail 


ELDEILT  BUDEGROOM 

IS  DESERip  BY  WIFE 

,\ew  )<>Tk  M<>n  Uboae  Marriage  Waa 

••      '   I  1 1  I  r«  n  « 


Hurry'  tlet  a  parkaga  of  Pape  a 
Otapepntn  ml  neareat  drag  atore 
What  you  ate  Pf^  draah  te  brlag  s«ch 
mlsary  la   tamed    la   a  twlabllag. 

Worst  soar  risinga.  helehlng.  bloat, 
gas  f^reesure.  juet  simply  fade  euu 
Too  feet  fine  in  five  mlautea  Try 
It  -.e,i  p.-/.^       net  a  ta  saar  pdck- 

I   itr  ii  •piis  at  Snv  dr'ie 

I  atara.    Ho  u  aaa.  IM*^  1 


NKW  TORK.  Oct.  1«  A  writ  of 
habeaa  eerpaa,  ordering  Mre.  Cathar- 
ine Heenan,  mother  ef  "Psaebea" 
Browafag.  to  rotorn  "Veaehea"  te  her 
husbSMia,  Btward  W  Browning,  waa 
obtalaed  la  aapreme  court  here  today 
by  rmmdm  Dale,  atteraey  fer  Brewa> 

ing 

l'<)F(}HK  1;KI*SII"  NT  Orf  1« 
Edwxid  W.  Brownlni.'  wetHhy  New 
York  real  ewtaie  op'-'  r  t^day 
Inatltutad  a  suit  for  separation  from 
his  wife.  "Poach  ear*  Has  nan  Brewalag. 
DaaaMoa  waa  the  haala  af  tha 
which  will 
Juatlre 

•rownlnr  waa  repreeewted  in  court 
|.v  r;         l-rancia    I>aie  lustlee 

Mor<  hauxer  appointed  N  OU8  Rock- 
wood  a  lawyer  of  Mew  Yeftt;  aaaiBlaa 

ad  litem   for     r'e,rhea  ■• 

It  Is  not    known   h'r»   who   wUI  rep 

raeaat  Mra.  Brewatng.  but  she  recently 
eanferred  Hi  New  Tork  with  Max 
ptear.   Refbwead  aaM  he  plaaaaa  ta 

gef  fn  teneh  wtt%  her  toaigat  or  t<»- 


4JUJM> 


BACK  to  a  quantity  production  basis  and  bade 
to  a  pre-war  price— that  Is  the  whole  atory  of 
the  amtzinf^ly  successful  year  enjoyed  by  this 
Canadian  piano. 


W'Viitc  proHiirtion  has 
been  speeded  up  trc- 
Rientlotisly  in 
order  tn  hring^ 
the  price  down 
to  the  lowest 
level  at  wliirli 
a  quality  piano 
has  been  sold 
in  Canada  since 
1914  —  not  a 
sinfle  detail  of 
r.  c  r  h  a  r  d 
Ueintzman  quality  has 

Wa  frill  tH»  yoor  prcecnt  piano  at  a  liberal 


Now 

'495 

On  Terma 


been  slighted.  It  is  th« 
same  sweet-tone,  bean 
tiful  piano  that 
ha^  made  ii  <■ 
name  Lcrliani 
Heintzman 

rcs[iertr(l  in 

this  country  for 
more  than  fif^ 

vcars.  At'  thfe 
new  low^icC  it 

IS  unnueation- 

ahlv  Canada's 
'  v.iluc. 


Fletcher  Broa 


IV  I  ft  T  i> 


I  M  t  T  C  O 


niO  Doug!^^  Street 


BACK  AGAIN 

-     HoUdayg  arc  over.  jjAppl^aiff  iff  h«n  hCBte.  ^  Ib- 
gttiB  tli  bait  work  jfTtMl^  ilM  ; 

XBYtTONB  BRAND  SCHOOL  StmOalBt 

They  ar^  mad*  in  ft/  C.  by 

.SMITH,  DAVIDSON  &  WRIGHT,  LTIX 

>Tantifgalartra  and  Wholesale  Paper  Daalen 

VANCOUVKR  VICTORIA 


blectric  Vacuum 
Cleaning 


last    word    m    keeping  tha 
aaatlcss  and  healthlal 


Is  the 
He 

f,i-r    i  1)'-    i!i'plav  of 

EUREKAS 

The  Gold  1A< 

Hawkisi  A  Haywird 

rheeea  a<U-2aa7 


\  uumt 


(Mora 


OKAND 


DISPLAY  OF 

SUITINGS 


^  

ttmtR 


in 

in  «k« 
(et  a 


'Hep* 


■  04         th»  larv««i  St  nek 


Make  yesr  rbstA*.    Teu  esn 
C  te  ersee  tier*  fee  aaaJai 


Charlie  Hope 

14M  Oercrnmeat  Street   Fhoaa  2dai 


What  Is  It?? 

Tti»«  imp»ru  e  brillieat  LCVffmB  te  Iks 

H  Mtt 

Rcnd'^rlnc  It  aOFT  and  9UMT, 

''LUNELLA*' 

rh»t  !■  •nttreir  pm«B  ef  otu  aaaaga 

or  tny  rtleky  Mbstsaee.  aad  seateln. 

•nir   7%  ef  •Irohol 

-LUNELLA*' 


rh%k  I*  Se  otaAmaxa  aaa 

i\u  te  the  sea  ts  ea  fttBai- 

KKxaav  fer  0ai<n>aow 


V 


(i 


l>B<t<t 


LUNELLA'' 

•tpeaeee.    144..  The 

.  crras  taw«l  aad 


Si.aa. 

■nrr 


4Ar 


For  Psoriasis 

Take  Oar  Hetbal  aiiidr 
nook  en  Shia  Dlaeaaea  New  Tflatai 

f.n  I'tirorl'-  Dixawii  by  Herbal  a*HI- 
•"I  r.  I'aniphU'.  n  I,<iiia  nf  MenheeS 
«n  I  \>\r'mm»m  of  Men  llnoklat  oa 
>-  I  ii"  Ilia  and  advlrii  (r»*  by  mall 
I  lull/  yaara'  aaMrlan«*.  Wlthnui 
rrllli'Mnc  or  diaparaales  your  loral 
<ioetera  write  as  aeTore  l»a«ne  hopa. 

Traalment  hf  mall  oar  vperlally 
rbnna  r>oac   1114    Conaullatloe  rr»« 

tloura     7    ">    <     7    to    t  ilally 
f*nt  ,   Sua  ,   and   all   balldaya  eloo«4. 

Tha  BngUsh  Herbal  Dia- 
pansary.  Uttiitad 

tnM  TtaHe.  Teae«e««r.  M.C 


MALAHAt  DRV)  AWD  WOOD 

YARD 

ri>nn>.     IIK;^    afwt  IK? 
Htght  rben-  ■rt.-r  a  •'eWtaa) 

•OOI>    KIK  riHI'^^O 
<Aay  L.*n«ii>i 


BROWNING -DRAKE 

Suaight  Uaa  Fraaaaacy  Calto 


CAIADA 

•UFPLy.  LTD. 
€42  Fart  •!. 


te  sorrs  the  eaasmeea  aa4  aaaapMMit 

on  Roekwood 

The  real  estate  men  hail  rstablMUd 
hU  home  at  Cold  flprlnK.  wh.>re  the 
oeaple  wore  married  laat  April,  aft^r 
efforu  ef  ehlMrea's  socletle*  in  Nr* 
Tork  to  aeeit  tha  aiariiage  had  faii^.i 

The  «lxteon-rear-o1d  bride  an<1 
mf^'^iar  l^ft  Prownln»,  eel  flfty-tw" 
„^   ,-,,.^).«.   4    art<>r  whlrh   fhe  real 
^ir  a  n n<-i  i nrefl    thrr^ugh  hla 

aearrULT/  lhat  tba  separation  wsa  onljr 
tsi 


M*vf;  voii  f:o«N8t  ow 


Urtva  Corn  Saiva  b*at>  tnf'i..,,g  I 
ha««  e*ar  es«.  sea  t  hste  aaad  ih«w 
tit  I  hs««  keae  walktnc  ««i  ewMi  atidw 

■ay    f##t    for    "  O    T..'.     htti    ymtr    <  "ora 

Sal**   UkM   'l.>r>i    r  T 

Mt.  W.  a.  Havlry.  BaaTaftee.  Pa. 


STEWART  ^mJT^ 


M Using  Man  h  li(Hly 

I 9  F&mni  in  River 


iL>i<jaa.ii4  'xta  Ctaeaij  o^aja  ia 


QI.'RBKC.  Oct.   It.— The  l»«dr 
Ptenre  Valeieert.  lwa«fT-«»««  hsa  be' 
Sgaad  la  tha  at.  Lawreaee  River,  ae» 
Wotfe'a  Oaea.     iratoeart   bad  hear 

 'rnm  hla  h<«ms         iIt**!  « 

iucA,j^orina^i4U   Faal  Alag  Is  aaspenad. 


"Where  tiie  Cood 

CmI  Coma 

  • 

vronia 


PAINTERbSONS 

t,l7C0BM0a*»»T<T  Pf^OVi  536 


IJ 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SLXDAY,  OCTOBEE  17.  192^.^. 


Women^s  Clubs  and  Societies 


mm  ENGAGEMENT 
UKE  FiURY  STORY 

^UAirttc    TAi^r  roK?inxrrM> 

Wmi  i-KI\«  K  l>oi'oi.i>  AMD 
rilI.V<»..^  AsTHIII 

I'rlace  Jimumrtt  luilc  of  bervant  uo 

•j>  (II  « 

or  t 


Christmas  Photoqraphs 

MATZENE 

dre  beautiful 

STEFFENSCOIMER  STUDIO 

:iJi4CoVT  tr       Tf  L.  ana 


BTOCKHOXOf.  Get.  tl.— ltd*  woo- 
inc  and  wlopinv  of  PrteeM*  4stHd. 
alec*  of  the  Klav  or  Iwtdtn.  bjr  th« 
B«l*lan  Cvoam  Prlaca.  r«ada  lilM  a 
<  huptor  from  an  •Id-faahlotflft  fklrr 

■  tory  ^ 

Prlnr*-  I^opold  w»>n  the  lieart  of  th* 
Prin<  PSK.  lo  whom  hp  will  be  married 
<-;irl\  nc-xf  month,  without  the  outside 
world  ((nowlog  anything  of  hl4  Plan*, 
by  the  aid  of  a  Mrvant's  maka^m^  !>•- 
Milk  of  tlia  Frtaaa'a  aavaroak  rlslti' 
to  tb«  aoantry  hoaia  of  tb«  W-laeoaa' 
family,  laat  ■umaMr  hava  juM'Oome 
to  light. 

Karh  tim^  iha  Prtoaa    eaaa  ha 

traveled  thlr.l  olaaa  on  the  i^ilway. 
(lr>'«M»-i|  n<,  a;,  not  lo  attract  attention 
III. I  fr<jiii  ili»>  station  carried  hla  own 
'!  uic)  bax  lo  the  royal  suite.  Even 
the  sly  goaaipy  vlltagani  aaauiaad  that 
the  young  man  waa  maraly  a  butler 
or  paatrjrmM  and  tbara  wara  no 
whlaparlaga  of  th*  likaHhood  of  tha 
royal  OBgagemaat  until  tha  youafc 
coupla  thaaNWIvaa  "lot  t)i*  cat  out  bf 
tha  bac." 


Prince  Leopold  Takes  Drive 


The  quitter  In 
^moat  miserable, 
closa^kin  to  Bueeaaa. 


of  all  mortal*  tha 
Couraga  la  mighty 


Ciwra  Priacc   Leopold  ot   Belgium  and   I'nnccM  Attrtd   ol   Sweden,  Whot«  Uelrolhal  W 

~     '       Wdk  Iha  Priacav'  Paimta.  Priaaa  Ckri  aad 


M  Aaaoaacad  Receatl/.  Am  Shaw*  Matanni 


•I 


Arts  and  Crifts  Society  Seveateenth  Antiil  ExIiikiliM 

  Ol  uriffiaAl  PaintiBca,  crMta  Praw|ia«a  DMixna 

^  AI^OAtLBRY.  CRYSTAL  OARDBN 

TUESDAY.  OCTOBSR  19.  TO  SATURDAY.  OCTGlBER  30 

_  l''nm        A.M.  to  •  P  M    I)»lly      Wr,in>'»d*r  ard  Saturday   Kvenlaca.   7  t*  14  a' 
AOMISHIOS'      A<Iull»     .A       .  lilMren.    15r;    Sraaon    TlrU*!^  , 
Taaa  Served  In  Iianqu*llB(  Hall,  Adjolatag  OalUry 


THE,  BOOK^^"^^"^ 


Your  Most  Becoming  Colors 


Br  DOROTHY  STOTE 


The  VrnJlyi  Colored  Blonde 


IF 


jt! 


YOl) 


ForUallowe'eo 

Decorations 

•     Hallo  we  en 
Novelties 

The  Largest  Display  of 
English  and  Drtmison  Lines 
in  the  City 


For  Straet  Wear — Tha  blonda 
woman  with  a  highly  eolorad  com- 
plexion will  want  to  glva  a  tbouftht 

hoth  to  her  complexion  a*?d  to  hor 
hiiir  Shr  will  n.iturally  want  !■> 
rnakr  Ih'"  most  of  lirr  li.iir  nn  tli.it  lis 
COlden  tints  will  be  empha.si/.rd.  and 
at  the  aame  tima  aha  will  need  to 
kaap  In  mind  that  her  complexion 
must  b^  tonad  doim.  In  Hating  bar 
four  bast  colors  for  straat  waar,  both 
of  theaa  raaulrements  have  been 
rivon  their  dua  nhare  of  attantion. 


LIMITED 


LITCHFIELDS— - 

STATION E RS  "o^  covirnment st. VICTORIA  B.C 


Famoui  Eczeaa  Remedy 


An  Old  ChineM  Formula 
For  <'rDtaiie«,  with  crfil 
•arraaa,  a  rare  reliri  for 
EcMma,  Itch.  Ulc«ral*4 
bepk  aad  aat  Ala  4lMaa*. 
far  fBtaraal  aia  aaly. 


xm 


at 


We  Are  Going  to  Make  This  a 

Chesterfield 


T"*  ()  make  thi>  week  an  nut  stand 
*-     ing  nicrcliandisinj^  succcs.^,  we 
are  offering  our  large   stock  at 
prices  that  should  not  be  over- 
looked. 

There  could  not  be  a  more  ideal 
tine  to  purchase  a  suite,  for  only  a 
few  days  ^go  we  received  a 
larn^e  shipment  of  Chesterfields 
.It  prices  ranging  from 
$1^2.50  to  $4.W.0O,  in 
the  latest   styles  and 
covrrinps    Ydii  havr  a 
wide  choice  to  select 
from  and  we  can  ar- 
ranfjc  to  placr  a  suite 
in    your    home    for  a 
sinall  deposit  and  the 
hahmrr  on  monthly  in- 
stalments. 


If  bar  ayaa  ara  blue  tha  two  shades 
givan   Urst  should   emphanize  their 

color. 

(lood:  Dark  bluiah-green,  clear 
Krry.    <iark    (bottle)    graan,  burnt 

riiBsrf . 

Th'-ro  aro  a  number  of  colors  that 
will  quarrel  either  with  the  hair  or 
complexion  or  both,  and  so  they 
should  be  omitted  fro  ni  th»>  color 
palette  of  the  blonde  tyr>f  "nh  vivid 
complexion 

Avoid:  .Morliuin  and  iipht  icreen, 
red.  pink,  rose  \>nptlan  furhala,  all 
nnle  Khadr.M  that  contrast  too  streng- 
In  with  complexion. 

It  In  true  there  ara  certain  pale 
tones  that  the  vivid  blonde  type  may 
wear,  but  they  are  the  shades  that 
^^l^  not  emphaaiaa  her  color,  and 
^■111  be  diacwaad  Utar  far  her  afier<< 
noon  frorkw. 

Mpr,i.i!.o  r.f  her  high  coloring,  nhe 
may  wear  hlark.  "  This  holds  true 
both  or  her  hatn  and  her  frockx. 
nut  with  an, all-black  drem  she  will 
And  that  a  epoC  of  red  or  white  on 
her  hat  will  prove  efTo.  tivo  The 
Monde  must  he  very  war>  of  icd.  hut 
H  touch  on  her  hat  In  sufTlrioni  ..nly 
to  Rive  anIm.Tlion  to  lier  f.ire  ;in(l  not 
enouKh  i..  <l.tr.Ti  from  h*>r  h.ilr  or 
to  intPrfr-r^  uith   her  complexion. 

Her  whitr  .  i,,the«  should  be  fash- 
loned  of  cloudy.  Olmy  materials  and 
should  be  worn  rather  sparingly. 

In  my  mind's  eye  I  can  see  my 
blonde  with  her  golden  hair  and  vivid 
complexion  most  becortjinnly  ar 
rayed  In  asmnrt  «uit  or  coat  of  l>oi t le 
Krr>en.  Hor  hnf.  ("o.  would  in.Ttch 
her  coatume.  And  because  pearia  are 
e.xpccially  becoming  to  her  type,  t 
fhould  ad(^  pearl  earrings.  You  would 
>:iy«f  her  a  glance  as  she  pases d.  and 
T  rather  think  you  would  come  to  the 
immediate  eoaclusion  that  there  wan 
»  woman  who  really  knew  bow  to 
drean' 

Sons   ol  Kngldiul 

Will  Hold  Dances 

Social  aotlyltiaa  of  Lodge  Tririe  of 
the  laland  will  receive  a  tremendous 

Impetus  If  the  expeciailoni  of  the  no- 
dal committee  itra ( r ria liic.  Heretofore 
"Pride"  events  have  been  very 
popular,  and  it  in  with  thla  realiau- 
lion  that  the  committee  has  decided 
to  hold  a  series  of  daaoaa  throughout 
the  Winter  montha. 

Invlutloa  cards  have  hren  isaued 
to  the  lodge  members  for  cli«tril>ution 
anT.njr.st  their  frirn,l.>^  Tho  opening 
danro  i.f  the  h.t,,..,  v\  ill  l)o  h«>ld  on 
Wednesday  cvotun.;  at  the  Victoria 
City  Temple  iK  of  P.)  HaU.  North 
Park  .Street. 

Jack  Pullens  flve-pleea  orchestra 
win  provide  the  music  and  the  latest 
dance  hits  will  be  rendered 

As  it  Is  certsln  that  a  number  of 
people  will  he  present  who  do  not 
dance,  the  committee  has  provided 
for  several  tables  of  cards  in  tka  dia- 
ing-hall  In  the  baaemeaC 


joy  wii  L  mm 

AT  FULICL  BALL 


AMNl^AIi  n'NCTKMf  TAKS^PtjftCB 
HKZT  nUDAY  NIOHT  AT 
SMPIUCSS  HOTKIi 

Affair    l-.<  ins     Held    I'nder  Distin- 
guished    Paironase  — Two  Or- 

Win 


SPECIAL 

Far  ChaatarfiaM  Waak 

.\  fully  guaranteed  Chestcrfieid  Suite,  loose 
cushions  and  covered  in  o^ood-pradr  taprstry. 
with  Bridge  Lanip  and  all-silk  shade  anM 
ChcaterfleU  BwK  Table. 


Home  Fut'niture  Co. 


What  Is  expected  to  prove  the  moat 

SUCcesfful  funrtion  ever  conducted 
here  hy  the  X'ictoria  i-lly  pdlti-e  I-,  ilia 
ihirtr-'-nlh  anniial  |v»|ii"  li.ill,  which 
will  he  held  next  Friday  evening, 
O'loher  in  tiie  Kmpreoo  Hotel, 
commencing  at  9:30  p.m. 

'The  ball  Will  ba  held  ander  tha 
diatlngulshed  patronage  of  His  Honor 
Ueutenant -Clover  nor  R.  U.  Bruce. 
Premier  John  'Hlver.  Attornex  (Jen 
eral  .\  M  .Vlan.ion.  111.^  Worship 
Ma',  or  <  irl  I'endrny  and  the  Roard  of 
Police  Commlasloners  of  Victoria, 

Two  orchaetraa  have  been  engaged 
to  provide  the  programme  ot  popular 
daaee  cempoaillone  during  the  fete. 
Bert  Zata'a  ayncopators  will  perform 
In  the  ballroom,  while  in  the  wrltinK 
room  the  mii.<*lr  will  he  fiirnii^hed  liy 
Art  fli.^h<j^i>  niel<)r|\  makern.  I»re.<i.t 
for  the  ball   will   he  r<ltl<tlj  fciimal 

.Supper,  which  will  atari  at  10:.10 
p  m  ,  will  lie  served  In  the  Kmpress 
Hotel  dining-room  and  the  grill. 
Supper  tlcketa  will  ba  laauad  aa  tickets 
ara  taken  up.  There  will  be  one  pia  '  » 
at  the  tables  for  each  holder  of  sup 
per  ticket  at  each  sitting,  thus  pre- 
venting any  overcrowdinn. 

Inspector  .1.  T  fldulton  will  (filiate 
as  master  of  i'eremf>nieji.  and  i 'on 
stable  B.  Richards  will  be  ax«l«tant 
m.ister  of  ceremonies.  Constable 
Rlahop  la  secretary  of  tba  t>all.  Whlla 
'he  management  commlttaa  la  earn- 
prised  of  Sergeant  Thomaa  HeaUay, 
I>etectlve  T.  Harvey  Bamford  and 
Constable  Herbert  Raines. 

Special  committees  for  the  bill  .ire 
as  follows:  reception,  thief  con 
stable  John  Kry  and  Mrs.  Krv  .ir,.| 
Heputy  i  hlef  M.  .1  <»  l.e.iry  and  .Mrs 
«>l-eary.  iriifTli-,  CnnHiahle^  H.  !• 
•I«r\l;.  !••  .1  |-,,„K  Mnd  A.  K.  Wells, 
f  ilM'er  tukei.M.  fonstsbles  K,  IJttle- 
fleld  and  K.  Woodburn.  and  ice  eraam 
.ind  soft  drinks.  ConaUblaa  If.  Wilkin- 
son, D.  MacPheraen  and  Oeorfe 
Varney. 

China  Shower  Held 

For  Fro^ptetivt  Bride 

.SIDNKV.  o.  t  16  -.Mrf.  H.  Sh  , 
an. I  .Mr<.  I--  NImlater  wero  Joiiii 
hoste.Mies  ,,(  a  delightful  china  shower 
at  the  la  tier's  home  on  Third  street 
on  Thursday  evening.  In  hoaor  of  Mies 
Phyllis  WhlUng.  a  popular  brtda-elect. 
The  rooms  had  been  pretUly  decorated 
for  the  occaalon  with  streamers  of 
pink,  mauva  and  gold  crepe  paper  and 
bouquets  of  plak  aad  gold  ahryaaa- 
themums. 

Court   whist   was   played    at  eljrhf 
tables,    Mrs.    Harrison    receiving  the 
first  prise,  and  Mr<<    lackson  the  con 
eolation  prise.    At  ths  conclusion  of 
the  gamea  the  party  repaired  to  the  | 
nest  room,  where  the  lovely  glfta  were  | 
dliVlayed  on  a  wide  UMa  which  was  | 
eentred    with  a  dalaty   bride   in  a 
bower  of  roaes.  above  which  stream 
ere  of  pink,  mauve  and  roM  crepe 
paper  were  suspended   from   a  pink 
llRht.  whiih  threw  a  deep  rosy  glow 
over  all.     The  whole  effect  was  very 
lovely,  and  caused  a  general  gaap  of 
admiration.    Miss  Whiting,  who  was 
very   surprlaed  aatf  delighted,  ex- 
preaeed  her  thahka   In   Jaat   a  faW 
worda.    A  dalaty  euppor   waa  then 
served *l>y  Misses  Margaret,  Pattie  aad 
'Irace  SImlater.   anaisted   by   Mrs.  H 
I'arker  and  Miss  Kdlth  Whltlnp 

I'.irinK  the  ..venincr  Mls.i  I;  M.' 
and  M  «■  I  ,  »-  Himlater  i  ' 
M-  I  Klniiflter  im  r  c  «»veral  solos  and 
ami  Mr  .Mimiwfer  gave  Several 
racltatlons,  all  of  which  were  much 
eajoyad.  Among  the  invited  guests 
wore  Mrs.  Whiting  and  Mlaoea  Phynie 
aad  Mttk  WkttliMr.  Mra.  3.  T.  Tailor. 
Mra.  Oea.  Caefcraa,  Mra.' J.  J.  White. 

Mrs  A.  O.  Whaolor,  Mrs  R  nrethour 

Mr«    Harrlaon.  Mrs    i;    Prethoiir  Mr- 
I.  Mitchell    Mrs    \\    ,serer    Mr«  War 
-ender      Mr«     <  liff     ,Mr«  Mnmenood 
^tr•^    Ward    Mr*    I;^mn«\     Mrs  Jack 
«■  t     Mrs    H.   Rohertu    Mre  Melnlyre 
Mr'     Harvey.    Mrs.    McNaught.  Mrs. 
ParkT    Mrs.  fHrai«ht,  Mrs,  Raahia, 
Mrs.  Rllla.  Mra.  AndorMn.  Mrs.  Me- 
Koaale.  Mra.  Mattlioara.  Mlaaea  Mary 
and  Anne  Maoa,  Alleo  Corcfleld.  T>' 
ofbr    Oilman.    Mlae    t.Ander.  M 

Mrf    and    Miss   Simlsfer      ^ .) 
v(  ..f     Margaret.    Psttle,   Cirace  and 

^      simMor,  Mtaa  R.  MattlMwa 


t^iieeti    ^  le  III  iKlm    l!<  ilrvi 

IJ'jeen     Alei,4n<ra      Kevinv      .\o  11 

will  meet  tomorrow  evening  at  7: IS 
o'clock  Hi  tlio  K.  Of  C.  Malt.  Oovor*. 
meat  Strvot.  when  flaal  srraaeomeate 
wUI  be  mm»»  tm  tiM  rally 


CANADIAN  PACIFIC 

failings  to  CuiOi^e 


Leavini^  Vancouver  at  9.00  p.ni. 

To  ooaaoet  wNh  «ke  foNewiag  i 

Dee.  7— S.S.  "Mewli  lyaP*  te  Lhaerpeel 

D«C.  1 1     S.S.  "Wetspama"  to  Liverpool 
Dec.  1  5---S.S.  "Mont,  ntm'   to  Liverpool 
Dec.  15 — S.S.  "Minnedosa  to  Southampton 

iroMH  bo  dMaekod  ta  Spaal 

Wtaalaeg.  te  eeaaeet  wNb 


FREE!— All  Holders  of  inviiation  Cards 


SPECIAL  FREE  DANCE 

At  the  VICTOklA  CITY  TKMPI  K  (K.  of  P.)  HAUU 

North     I'lM  I  r  "*  '      <•  »» 

WEDNESDAY,    OCTOBER    20  10?6 

T'nd'r  A  unpin  ■  of  l^odg*  Pride  of  the  Uland.  f  <  >  K.  II  .    <.  will  be  provided 

fnr   nnr  ri.n'rrn     Kslfa  iNVltallON  csfds  majr  k*  oSlalnrd  from  members. 

DANCINU  frem  te  ll:M  P.M. 

Jack  I'uUen's  Orrliiislia  I  Silrt  •aaee  KHs 

 ,  :  \   -    *  ■ 


Open  Saturday  Evenings  During  Sale 

TreaMdous  October  ClMr- 
aiM  Sale  of 

Picture 
Frames 

riii>  ."^alc  iiu  hidps  an  Entirely  New  Stock  of  Thousands  of 
I'ramcs,  .suitable  for  every  type  of  picture,  in  all  sizei  and 
lifty  bcautlfttl  finithea 


Frames  for  the  Wall 
\i     Sizes,    From    To*!    Card  to 
20  X  Zh 
\  Few  Examples 
i''rKiiIar  $1  2.S.   Sale  Prie«....ee# 
ivsnlarSI  .SO    Sale  rrice-„e»# 
Urgular  %2       Sale  Price  fLSS 


Stand  Swing  PraoMt 

All  Suet  and  Latest  Finithce 
A  Few  Examples 

Rffular  13.50.  Sale  Price  fLtS 
Rejinlar  $4  50.  Sale  Price  M'lO 
Ke^^ular  $5  25  S*le  Pr.re  $2.65 


GET  YOUR  HALLOWE'EN  NOVELTIES  NOW 

Jos.  Sonnor  &  Sobs,  Ltd. 

||    Next  to  Bank  of  Cgmiwtrf  1012  OovcrmiMmt  St. 


Household  Goods  CarefuHy  Packed 


1  othr-  /-V  .. 


^   j.f.r,d  'e^'  of  'hr  '  »:  r   w.-h   ..-hi  >i   wr   p^  W 
many  '  arrrU       ■'.■%<  e^           u  r 

goods  with  little  or  nil  bxr»)iAgr  Our  packing  i-    !'  nr  \jy  attn  csperi 

'  la  handling  fine  furniture  They  ■Wouse  the  risk  df 

Ml  tlM  laet  degT "      W'   wi'i   •novf  vni  •.i'<'I  v 


REMOVERS 

SHTPPINO 

ACiKNTS 

CUSTOMS 

HROKERS 


DUNOAN 
STORAGE 
COMPANY 


'.V»rrh''H'e« 

•  : ».  '.,'?(    H<«f  .'in 
SryiAf  r      ■  :  '   \  '.(I  ^ 

*  I :  .-.  .CIV  I , n  f 
0(<i-^  Phonr* 

]f^i  \f,f.\ 


6 


THE  DAIUr  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C.,  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17.  1926 

 ' — '-'^'^mmmmmmmmamafiBmtmaBsssK^^ 


So  cietg  and  Wo  men  s  Affa  irs 


Dftatla  of  ihf  marrlaKv  of  a  former 
^  1'  loria  gill  are  Riven  u»  InWuwu  In 
H  HhanKhiil  ru'wiiaprr  Jimt  r>  i  fivril 
hi«T»;  "I'  l.iiow  iriK  I  nhort  cIvH  cere- 
mony ac  itit-  iMiirh  coneulato,  St. 
4oMpb'«  Church  wm  Um  MMM  •(  • 
»r«tt]r  w«441iiv  on  muurtar  aflMMoa 
wh*n  A#nM  KathlMn  Robertson, 
daurhter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew 
f^t<%v(irt  l:  I  tson.  of  'Slruah,'  Brl 
tiiMni      A\'MUi',  U.I'.  waa 

ur^ltcd  In  rn  irri.it;.    |..  Mr    .I:in  i)  i.stcr 
JrK'lj.-r.  of  I  ii  iiv  II  rriot-r,   ll'ili.iii'l  'l't\f 
(•'•n  rrmny  \\  nn  prrformcd  by  th<>  Hfv 
>".ilh«r      M(I>una)d,  b.J.     Tti»-      I. rid.;, 
Mho   wa«  Klven  In  raarrltiK'    I'-  her 
broUiM--ln-law,  ICr.  Arovld  V.  Hlich, 
wa«  •  flIiarailBff  ^«tur»  In  k«r  br|4«l 
#>wn  of  white  aatlh.     Her  rell  waa 
Ijeld  In  place  by  a  coronet  of  orange 
bJoK.^ornH  ii  nd  hhn  iirrlf.l    a  tiourpn't 
•  if  ji.iIp   piiik   '  (rriali"i'.>  .iii.l  J.isnimf 
11'  '  ..'i'li'lMn:    \\  .1 -I  mk!im, 

AI  >■  A  \  lliu  h,  aa  inalrun  of  hon  ir.- 
in  ;i  powier  blue  taffeta  petal  fr<>' 
VI th  which  aha  wora  silver  and  black 
brocaded  ahoaa  aa4  •  black  iiietura 
Hat  and  mrrU4  a  batmuat  of  pala  ptnk 
flowara.  Tha  baac  man  waa  Mr.  'O.  W. 

3 t.  enow,  and  llaaara  F.  C.  JUabvni 
nd  H.  W.  D.  Liowry  acted  aa  Wbara. 
After  thA  wpddlns  a  reception  waa 
held  at  ihf  homo  of  Mr.  ami  Mrn  .1 
Kirrhncr,  1  iimn  il.ilc,'  KInza  IC'in.i 
the  bridal  couple  leavinir  ahOTtly  after 
for  the  honeymoon,  to  ba  ■^(M  at 
Repulse  Bay.  Tho  brlda'a  foiAff-away 
dreaa  waa  of  peach -color  elotb  braldad 
la  bUeli.  with  wbSob  aba  wara  «  abio 
Mack  bat.** 

e    e  • 

KMdiafi  Rfiowe^ 

A  kItchPli  (<howor  w.-i.h  tirM  on  I'rl- 
•d?y  'v^nlni,'  liy  Mi^n  Ji»-tty  (".nrdlnrr 
nri'l  Mifi.M  INI'y  KiIiIkcs  at  tho  hornc 
of  Mr.  and  Mih.  <;.  Carclincr,  "IS  Bay 
Htreet.  In  honor  of  Mian  Uertmd* 
•Welsh.  Tba  receptlon-rooaig  i(«ra 
bsautlfally  daeoratad  wltb  *  ebryaan- 
tli«|n«bM  and  mapla  laavM.  A  very 
Pi— aaat  avaBiag  waa  apent  in  tames 

placed  en  a  table  abd  eonroHicd  with 
a^reamcr.s  of  Autumnal  coiorM  and 
leaves,  hunt;  from  th»»  <-h.i  ndi  li."- 
AmoniT  ''i"  m.iiiy  naeful  and  hm: 
some  alfta  received  was  a  hand- 
painted   jardiniere   from   the  fellow 


Guy  Fmk»  ^jfi^hi  1$, 
WhUh  TkrttU  8Uim 

Sov.w:    Any  Victoria* achool- 
r.ioni    .ifKTnoOa  Of  JYldajT, 
."s o v»!nil)er 

Tfiii-hvr       .iililr»«!»H!n(j;  i-la»« 
•"Who  can    leli    n\>-  what  Cluy 
Fawfces   Night  mean.-.'' 

fmall  Boy,  aaceriy.  "itn  the 
Bl«bt  my  big  elaUr  talkx  about 
all  tba  tlaia  baaauee  ahe's  golnc 
to  a  danea  at  tba  Bmpreas!" 

Tbe  amall  boy  waa  rivbt.  Ifa 
the  Victoria  Press  Clab  dasaa 

that   niK  Sister  Is  aolng  to.  It 

(m  t'l  he  at  the  Ilmpreas.  and  It 

;,  I  ,         on  <iuv  I'.iwkes'  Ninht. 

ii.Si'iK'  h.i-.  .1  perf<-'-t  ri<tht 
,  ,,    I ,■  1 .  I :  r.t    .1  Vw.ijl    the    1-  vnt . 

he.aii»«  the  rresa  Club  dancea 

have  iavarUbly  proved  jfilOr 
affairs. 

In  Ba«land.  tba  gunpowder 
plot,  witb  whlcb  the  name  of 
Ony  Fawkaa  waa  asooclatad  aa 
•ae  of  the  leadlas  eoBsptrat«r% 
Is  commemorated  to  thia  day  IB 
th«  annual  searching  of  tba 
vauit«  below  the  Housea  of 
T'arllamfnt  at  tbfl  opening  of 
the  nesalon.  Thf>  relebratlon  at 
the  Kmpresa  will  Ix'  of  a  Kayer 
nature,  with  Hum  .  aucnoMitod 
orchestra  furnleh'n;;  m.m  best 
^ll4  aiost"^  up-to-date  dance 
MBibMa  tbroavb  aa  avanlac  af 
vaaltaMA  9Ummaf, 

Tlekets  may  ba  bad  either  at 
The  Colonist  or  at  The  Times 
ofBces.  or  from  membars  of  the 
Victoria  Presa  r«uh 


saaoclatea  of, the  gueat  of  honor  at 
the  Telephone    <  Ompany.  Tho 

Kueat.i  present  were  .Mrs.  <:  'Jardiner. 
Mra.  K  Welsh.  Mrs.  A.  W  .■l^^ll.  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Bridgea.  Mr«   J.  Ho-ant.  Mra. 

A.  Corry.  Mrs.  A.  IJalnea.  .Mra.  A. 
Molr,  Mm.  F.  Richardson,  Mr«.  Ti. 
Nlehol.  lira.  D.  Daaaik  Mrs.  W. 
Macereth.  Mra.  W.  Maaam,  Mra.  K. 
Watson.  Mrs.  F.  Barton,  Mrs.  L.. 
Vlnall.  Mrs  .1.  Itoblnson.  Mrs.  F.  Daw- 
«on.  Mis  \S  YcTrncH.  .Mra.  Flanllfan, 
MI.MH  i;    \V.  l.«h.  It    Ilrhl^'<-M.  Mi.Ha 

B.  Oardlner,  -MI.sh  \'.  <;ardin<-r.  M  l.-<s 
A.  Simpson.  Ml«.s  K  Mulr,  Mi'-m  M 
Towsdale,  Ml8«  M.  Johnaon,  .Ml.s.s  l> 
Welsh,  Miss  J.  Duncan.  Mlsa  K. 
Tricksy,  Mias  Mary  Webih.  Miss  V. 
cobley  and  Master  Howard  Robtaaen. 

see 

Anai  versa  ry  CMabsatkm 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  Buckley  enter- 
tained  on   Saturday,   October   f.  In 

honor  of  thrlr  twentieth  wedding  an- 
ni\fiM.-iry.  There  were  seventy  In- 
viKd  Kueal*.  anioiiK  them  belns  the 
followlnjr  from  out  of  (own:  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  C.  R.  Watklns,  Mrs.  Buckley's 
brother-ln>law  and  sister,  who  mo- 
tored nartb  tram  their  heme  la  Oak- 


Washing  Curtains 
to  Hang  Right 

Tim  It  Much  tatiiCaction  to  Cux}bint  That  Go  Up  Jwt 
We  have  two  curtain  machtnes  that  are  marvels.  Yotir  cur- 

t;iin>  nrp  drirH  t'>  iiirastirr.  each  of  tlif  four  C'>rticrs  as  s'liiaro 
a  die,  and  when  ihcv  come  back  to  you  thev  hang  just 
right — edges  and  scallops  true  and, even — juat  Uka  new. 

Send  Your  Curtains,  Rugs,  Bedding  and  Blankets  to  Us 

New  Method  Lauacky       Victoria  Steam  Lauodrjf 

IJMITKI)  CO.  LIMITED 

Phone  2300  Phone  118 

Downtown  Uranch  Office:  1115  Douglas  Street 


TKet*  It  No  Need  to  D«ny  Younelf  the  Comrcmence  tnd 
Pliiwui  ol  Btetrie  Cpokiag. 

SPECIAL 

On  Moffat^  Hotpoint  and  Westinghous^ 

Ranges 

$10.00  Cash 

Aid  il»  BdMM  Om  16  MtMbi 

A  iypc  and  5ue  ot  Range  tor  Lvcry  HiqartiMMK 


Douglas  Stfict 


land,  C'al. ;  Mr.  Dare  Fraaer.  Mrs. 
Vuekley's  brother  from  Bamberton, 
B.C.:  Hra.  ■avage  and  the  Mi«ea  U 
and  B.  laTace.  Bambarteo.  B.C.: 
Mrs.  Rose.  Vaneoaver;  Mr.  TO*n- 
llnnoii  Mount  .Newton.  Mr.  V.  Yard- 
!•■>.  ioil  Inlrt  Thio  evenlnK  was 
.-l..iit  In  <«rdM  and  danclnn.  The 
|)i  i/.f  wiiinfrjj  w«  r«"  Mm  Moon.  Mra. 
.NilMon,  Mrs  Holneas.  Mrs.  Wescott. 
Mr.  Thompson.  Mr.  Sari,  Mr.  Crab- 
tree,  Mr.  Qordoa  BaHvtraa*.  Bonsa 
were  raadarad  by  Mrs,'  flavaga*  Mr. 
Tardley  aad  Mr.  Jaaaa.  Tba  MbrsH 
Mona  and  Darla  Jewell  and  Miss 
(irarle  Townsend  rave  exhibitions  of 
ilmritiK  Mr  atiil  Mri  Hucklcy  wpre 
th''  t  I  pifnl  .1  of  many  gifta,  one 
l>>'in^  froin  li»rrnl>t-in  of  QM  P^PXIiXikl,* 
\\oik    I'olnt  H.iiia.lifi 


MiaoeHanffoaa  Stanrer 
iSi  Oertrtide  "Welah. 


former 


xtw.V-  iOMil.itant  i-dlff  oih-i  iNt,  Itir 
\  of  tionnr  .it  \  o  i  i  <i  r  1 1  ii  ii  »^o  u.h 
Mto.,i<r  on  .MiMiri\  >■  V '-I' 1 1  If;  Klv'Ti  In 
lier  honor  l>y  ilio  o|n  ratorH  of  t  tu- 
B.C.  Welephone   oix;rator>».     The  Rirt« 

wara  ooaoealed  In  a  "wlshlna  welW" 
praaldad.  aver  by  a  Uttia  fblry  lb  tba 
pesaon  of  Mlas  Mary  Welsh,  who  pra- 
aented  the  gifts  to  tho  bride-eleot. 

About  fWNventy  llvi'  mfinlKTM  oT  tti" 
staff  thfm  Pit  down  to  -.i.  liinruji'l, 
durln»f  whic  li  Mimh  \\>l*-h  \\  u  .  i>r>> 
arnlnl  w;ili  i  .  is<>  of  .  utl"i\  l.y  .Mi.s.s 
Trlf;kry,  -  t  n  '  oi»,.r.ii  .i  on  I'f'li.ilf  of 
the  staff.  This  waa  followed  by  a 
toast,  whlob'waa  reaponded  to  by  Mr. 
Jack  Pbcta,  tha  brldeeraoM-^iaet 
The  tables  were  tastefully  deearatad 
for  the  occasion  In  pink  and  white 
and  wero  centred  with  a  miniature 
bridal  party,  t r>l*«phon»»^  and  polo?i 
The  nUifrlnic  of  "For  Shea  a  JoUy 
flood  I-Vllow"  brouirht  to  a  tkx^  a 

very  enjoyable  eTsalne. 

see 

Dniichiral  Daaoa 

MiM  Marsaxet  Cochran,  Koberts 
F'olnt.  HIdnoy.  entertained  at  a  df- 
llKlitful  dance*.  The  r<>o<»ptlon  and 
dining- rooms  were  beautifully  det-or- 
ated  with  broase  chrysanthemums 
and  Autumn  flowera.  MIsa  Oobhran 
was  asalsted  by  MlVaad  Mrs.  Oaorea 
coohran  and  M^.  -aad  Mra.  T.  A.  Bad- 
kin.  Amonir  the  mieata  ware:  Mr.  and 
Mrs  H  T'arker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  \: 
.MhoIi  111'  .Mr.  and  Mr'»  C  Tol.non. 
Mln«  ll«-l<'ii  Smith,  MH-<  K.iv  .'^tiiltti. 
.Ml.-i  ll«'len  Huthotliivl,  Miss  Jofita 
MoKenna,  Mies  TeKgy  Fatt,  Mlta 
Blanohe  May,  MUa  Iris  Goddard,  MlsK 
Nanejr  Mmlater,  Mlaa  Oraoa  Slmlstar. 
Mr.  Allan  Spooaar,  Mr.  Bhraratt  Ood- 
dard.  Mr.  Viator  Ooddard,  Mr.  Bill 
Ix)vp,  Mr.  Bill  Henstockf  Mir.  Jack 
AldrldKe.  Mr.  Tom  W'oolaaton,  Mr. 
Kn.  .lotHH.  Mr.  I>aro'  HendersoT^ 
•     e  e 

Dinner  I'lirty 

Tlio  homo  of  .Mr.  aad  Hra.  M. 
Sweeney.  Trul»  h  .Street,  was  the  sceno 
on  Thursday  evening  of  a  dinner 
party,  when  their  eon.  Mr.  I.eo 
Sweeney,  of  Vancouver,  enn-rtain'- 1 
the  Fourth  Degraa,  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus. The  K.  ot  C.  ealora  af  royal 
purple  aad  fold  were  used  la  the 
efTectlve  table  decorations.  Thos« 
present  wero  Itev.  Kathor  Anslem 
Wood,  n^v  Father  F.  .1  Kllver,  I*.  I,. 
OConnell,  A  H.  Htewart.  Dr.  J.  I' 
Neville.  K.  .Sere,  M.  U.  Sweeney.  John 
Danen,  .M.  Sweeney,  M.  McDonald,  M. 
Steele,  H.  J.  Uartnell.  U.  J.  O'JUeary 
aad  W.  Abarn. 


Lbiitlegr  Street 


BUva^ 

A  stfvir  tea  waa  held  at  the  home 
of  Mnkf^.  Murkar.  141  DuppUn  Road, 
on  Wedne.miay.  In  aid  of  tba  Deuslaa 
Street  Hapti.>«t  Chureb.  The  tea 
table  were  prei«lded  over  by  Mra  Mac- 
Krlth.  Mra.  Htevfnn,  Mrs.  Staplen  and 
.Ntrs.  T>'«»on.  The  iler^rat  loni*  were 
yellow  chrysanthenuinis  and  Aiitiinin 
leaves.  Mrs.  Rmlth  had  charge  of  the 
home  cooklnf:  Mrs.  Appleby,  the 
candy  staU.  Mra.  Charlotte  Bdwards 
rendered  two  solos.  and  Mra.  J. 
trooper  aoted  aa  aecompaaM.  MIm 
Sybil  crawtord  sara  a  raettatlon. 

•  •  • 

Sarprloo  Party 

f)n  Friday  evening  the  home  of 
Mr  and  Mr»».  Kawllngs  2721  Honk 
Bay  Avenue,  wae  the  scene  of  a 
piMunnt  surprlne  party.  Comic  sonRn 
were  sun*  by  Mr.  Ualser,  and  cames 
and  daaclat  eoatrlbated  ta  the  en- 
joyment of  those  preeent.  Tba  aueau 
were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  IlughaS,  Mr.  and 
Mr<<  Man-raft.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oalsrer, 
Mr.  and  Mm.  Hrooka.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I'arklns,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .MoSweonoy. 
Mrs.  Hteok,     Mrs.     Thomas  (South 

Africa).  Mr.  «ad  Mf*.  MeCbi««|r»  Itia. 

Wllllt. 

•  e  e 

Sacprlae  Party 

On  Friday  at  hll  home.  3721  Rock 
Bay  Avenue,  a  plaaaaat  surprise  party 
was  given  to  Master  Alas.  Bawllngs. 

The  evenlnir  waa  epent  In  games  and 
tnu.'slr.  Thf  piiestH  Included:  the 
Mioses  Kale  Krb.  l.yla  McCaw,  Iria 
Coufh.  Iioieeii  coiKh.  Betty  Robert- 
son, Doioitiy  Marcroft.  l..oi<i  Tlawllnga, 
and  the  Measra.  Horace  WllUama, 
Walter  Spearesbot,  Harry  \  MarUn. 
Wilfrid  Joaes,  WInstoa  Mat«roft, 
Harold  Foot,  Victor  aad  Ales.  Raar- 
lings. 

•  •  • 
Basaar  tor  SalaHnm 

The  Mteses  Uuth  \Vlnd.i>i.  i:velyn 
Wilson  and  Agnes  Forrest  held  -v 
basaar  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  A.  P.  WIndau,  IZUl 
Roelyn  Road,  Oak  Bay,  in  aid  of  the 
Holariam.  There  were  stalls  af  home 
rooking,  candy  and  dolls'  clotbaa.  Mrs. 
Andemon  won  the  prettily  dressed 
kewpie.  and  the  gratifying  sum  of 
fifteen  doUarn  will  bo  given  to  the 
Holarluai. 

•  •  • 

Rrhlgc  and  Mah  Jong 

Mra.  Hllllna*.  Monterey  Avenue,  en- 
tertained yssSar^ly  afteraooa  with 
three  ubies  af  brlifla  aad  mab  joag. 
when  the  plajrsw  wera:  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Itowoer.  Mrs.  A.  T.  Ooward.  Mrs.  IS. 
(5  I»rlor.  Mrs.  C.  P.  Todd.  Mrs.  J.  O. 
(Srahnme,    Mr*    K    I>    Todd.    Mr«.  F. 

Hartley.  Mrp    fWlmour.   .Mrs    J.  A. 
IMthet.  .Mra.  N    Y    ra>  no,  .Mrs.   B.  8. 

ii«  ''•rrman  and  Mra.  A.  O.  Beehtal. 

•  •  .  e  •  .  " 

Tea  Hosteeen 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Holden  aad  Mra,  TorQull 
Buraa  aatartslaad  at  a  dallebtfbl  tea 
on  ^rldair  aflsraaan  at  Bersaford 
Plaaa  la  baasr  at  Mra.  Brie  Oland. 
wba  left  yesterday  for  Bngland.  The 
'•"COPtlon-roomn  were  beautifully  dee- 
orated  with  Autumn  chryaanthe- 
muma.  Mm.  Ray  Castle  and  Mra. 
iMgald  Gillespie  presided  at  the  lea 
tabta. 

e     •  • 

Ten  llo«(r«| 

Mlaa  Margaret  Adam.  Rjohardeea 
Street,  entertaiaed  at  a  larva  taa 
terday  afteraooa.  Tba 
rnoma  aad  tSa  tabta  ware 
v  itb  bronse  ami  gold  chryaanthe- 
niunijf 


King  R€i 


or  balsarL 


KING  BORIM 
raperted  «asaKe<l 


to  Mary 


A  marriage  has  been  arranged  and 

wll^  take  place  at  St.  John's  Church 
at  2:tS  o'clock  on  \\  »•■) neaday,  Octo- 
ber 20.  between  .Monir.i.  daughter  of 
nr  nod  Mrs  Woodd,  Sydenham,  EnK 
land,  and  I'hIUp  Hniyly  (Dorset  ReRl- 
monu.  Hon  of  Col.  Bmyly  (late  South 
walea  Borderers.  2ith  Regt.)«  and 
.NTrs.  Smyly,  Caveadlab  Avaaue,  Vic- 
toria.^ • 


CRYSTAL  GARDEN  TO 
DON  CARNIVAL  BRESS 


Water  Barteaqaa  and  <  anUval  I>antx; 
ta  Ba  BsM  ea  Trafalgar  Dajr 
TaMeatt 


A  auecsssful  brl^ye  party  waalleld 
by  tba  Xumtuka  Club  oa  Friday  eve- 
ning In  the  Alexandra  Cluh,  under  the 
conNonerahlp  of  Miss  A.  H.  I'aul  and 
.Mlsa  McUraw.  The  flrat  prlie  was 
won  by  Mrs.  &awford  Fennell.  the 
Second  golna  to  Mlsa  Trlx  Bradahaw. 
It  Is  tha  InUntlon  of  tba  club  to 
continue  these  pitalrs  at  Interval 
during  the  Wint#r,     -*  . 


The  ci/abtf  ilardaa,wia  rias  with 
Uuirhter  and  merrfment  aa  Tbursdoy 

e\(nlnt,'     iiyt.    an    a    wondprful  pro- 

iriaintti..        iK.MK   |i'<'Pared  to  rom- 

rnrtiioru'.-   ttic  .inniwrhary   i  f  T'.i'il 
Kar       Tlie  water  loi  r  U--.|  n  r  .MM"  '1 

to  old  and  xoiitiK  'I'lu-  w  i ! !  •■iiioii'. 
at  S  ^'clock  anJ  end  at  o  ri  i. 
Comedlaaa  will  perform  all  hin  h  f 
aatlea  la  tba  ptH,  aad  a«varal  copitcai 
raoee  win  ba  fsatorad,  tba  ssala  event 
being  aa  astrcmely  fuaay  piatara* 
ance  on  the  tight-rope. 

The  larnixal  dariro  that  follOWS  will 
he  v»-rv  hr  lliaril  and  with  everyone 
«  f  .11  iiiK  f  .1  V  or  •(  I  tw>  I  ;  ,i  I  .  I  ■  11  w  1 '  ;  '  ' 
Hciiihlc  HUl  h  i  .irnival  p.iln'M  i-  i  '- 
In  the  south  of  France  i  w  o  or  'i 
tras  win  furnish  the  dan.  e  mu.M  !  > 
the  oooaaloa. 

A  Uvlas  taMaaa  af  l«rd  Nelaen  win 
be  sbowa  J«Mt  liafara  tba  oarnlval 
danea  eonmenosa. 

l^ery  eflCori  le  belns  anade  by  the 
conunittee  to  Bee  that  the  entire  evo- 
ninur  vMll  he  a  round  of  amusement 
1.1  i.f      More  ha;*  already  licrn 

u  very  brisk  demand  for  Uckets  fur 
the 


RED  CROSS  DiRLCTOR 
Will  VISIT  VICTQKIA 


BL  Browne.  WeU 
BLsalik  WorfcWi  to  Ad- 


Mrs.  A.  M.  TCnowIes.  SOS  Mo^N 
street,  announces  the  engagement  of 
hor  dauKhicr,  I'hyllla  Clavorhoiise. 
to  Mr.  .1.  lUron  Hlood,  younger  son 
of  .Mr  and  M  .)  Blood,  of  Port- 
land, Ore.  .Mias  Knowles  will  Iea\>' 
Victoria  on  November  6  en  rout., 
via  Portland. and  the  Panama  Canal 
for  New  Tofk,  where  her  marrlag<' 
win  taka-plaoa  ekrly  in  Dioemba*. 

e     e     a  ' 
lAavaa  fo^ .  JBona 

Mrs.  A.  ti.  GarnSr,  WheT  has  been 
the  gU'-at  of  )ier  hrofher-ln-law  and 
sister,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  O.  Cameron. 
Moss  Street,  for  the  p«st  ten  monlti- 
left  yesterday  afternoon  for  s<:i!t'.<- 
I'n  route  to  her  boane  In  WanhlnfTton. 
p.C.  She  was  accopipanled  as  far 
ha- Seattle  by  Mr.  and'Mria  CameroVi. 
who  will  spend  a  ^w  days  tbera. 

see 
C'hrlatenlns  Osreioay 

The  Infant  sea  of  Mr.  ^d  Mrs.  W 
'    I'aum  was  christened  on  Thursd:. 
ifi. moon  at  St.  Mary's  Church,  Oa 
Hay.  hy  the  Rev.  A.  del...  Nunn.s.  The 
infant     received     the     namea  Austin 
Trevt)r,  and  Mra.  Helnekey.  .Mr    K  H. 
F.  Dcnnlston  and  Mr.  \V.  J.  Baum 
wera  the  aponsors. 

•  •  • 
Tea  at  Eteprms 

Miss  MUllcent  Cook,  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, was  hostess  at  tel(  at  the  Bm- 
presa  Hotel  on  Saturday'  aftsradon. 
Among  the 'guests  were:  Mrs.  Hugh 
Raker.  Mra.  Fred  Bellby,  Mrs.  Frank 
Allwood.  Mrs.  A.  R.  Laurie.. Mra.  a.  D. 
Hrlgga,  Mrs.  John  Hudaon,  Mra.  Wal- 
lace Fraaer  and  Miss  SUlla  Brlggs. 

•  >     a"  > 

To  Ta»"»>mii 

,MrM.  11  Aimtin  Coward  and  Mlise 
Helen  Oowiird.  1  307  St.  James  Street. 
Oak  Bay,  will  leave  this  afternoon  for 
Taooma,  Wash.,  where  they  will  be 
the  gvesta  of  Mr.  and  MlSa  Iflrob. 

•  *  • 
IVetnm  From  Seattle 

Mra.  J.  T.  McDonald  aad  Mrs.  J.  R. 
.stratton  have  roturnad  to  the  city 
from  Seattle,  where  they  spent  the 
past  w«ek.  Mia.  Stratton  la  a  guest  at 
the  BmpraM  Hotel  here. 

•  •  p 
Arrive  From  An^lrallu 

^fr  and  Mra.  ('rulkahanka  and 
d.iiJKhler.  MisH  Reaaie  Crulkshanks, 
arrived  on  the  Aorangl  last  week,  and 

ar.'  •'laylnc  wItK  MrS,  DaWSM.  HIT 
John.'«on  .Street. 

•  •  • 
TVa  at  "BftaTenato** 

Mrs.  R.  P.  Butcbart  entertained  a 
few  frlaiids  at  tea  yaatarday  after- 
noon at  "Benveaata'^  fai  baaor  of 
Covntaso  Cataata.  wba  racaatlir  ar- 
rived from  France. 

•  e  e 
FVon  flaa  Waadaeo 

y\r  A.  O.  Duncombe,  of  the  ad- 
vert i.-dnif  department  of  the  White 
Conipany.  of  San  Franclitco.  la  apend- 
Ing  a  few  daya  In  the  city  and  Is  the 

gbast  of  Mr.  Fred  McOfasar. 

•  *  • 

ITcro  From  Ottawa 

Admiral  Rlr  Charlea  KInramlll  haa 
arrived  from  tutawa  and  la  the  gueat 
of  Commander  and  Mra  P.  W.  Nellcs, 
Admirals  Roa'i. 

•  •  • 
Here  fVom  F.F..i. 

Mlaa  Carrie  Grady,  of  Sunimeralde, 
rrinre  Rdward  laland,  Is  In  the  city, 
and  la  at  preeent  the  gueet  ot  CapL 
and  Mrs.  daald.  SUacoa  ttraat 

see 
Bark  Fraai  Haw  Jecaey 

Mrs.  B.  Robblns  hsa  retarhad  to 
Victoria  after  spending  a  flva  aMatha' 
vlalt  with  her  soa  aad  dMWbtar-ln- 
law  la  New  Jersey. 

ess 
RaCWM  to  Chy 

MlSB  Agnea  T.andera  has  returned 
home  after  a  short  vlalt  at  Britannia, 
tha  gueet  of  Mrs.  R.  Evitt. 


lieere  for  CaJKomla. 

.Mr  and  Mra  M.  I*  Johnston.  SC 
David  8treet.  left  yesterfajT  tsr  a  twa 
weeks'  tri-.  c-vPfnrnia. 

Visiting  nt  Vn-'>"<'<>m 

Capt.  C.  r.  \j.  Money  la  vlalling  his 
eoualn.  Brig.-Oen.  Noel  Monet,  at 
Qaallaum  Beach. 

SEATTLE  WOMAN 

TO  GREET  QUEEN 

OLTMPrA.  Wash.  r\r<  i«— Mra. 
Harry  Whitney  Treat.  ■  »     •  n 

appointed   todav   by  fjo  ern.  r    ri  H 
Hitrtley   to   represent   the    Ktate  of 
Washlagton    in      welcoming  Queen 
Marie,  af  Ramanla.  to    tho  Unlud 
with  Mra.  Treat 


Mias  Jaaa  B.  Brewae,  wba  win  ba 
in  Victoria  «oiat  week-«Mid,  and  wUl 
address  a  number  of  gatherings  here, 

la  a  well-known  piiMp  hi'alth  worker, 
and  only  last  year  waH  lent  hy  the 
Canadian  Red  Cross  Sori»ty  in  an  ad- 
visory capacity  to  attend  the  great 
InternatloBaf  Jtbaebers*  Coaferaaea  In 
Paris. 

Miss  Browne  is  a  Canadian,  and  be- 
gan her  career  as  a  m  hool  tcai'hrr 
It  was  In  the  KeKina  schools  ttiat  she 
organized  the  first  hyKier  e  t.ran.  h 
for  the  Saskatchewan  Department  of 
B4«catlon,  and  aubsequently  ahe  di- 
rected the  health  eduaatlab  ot  the 
teaehera  of  that  prevtaco  for  many 
years. 

As  one   of   the    International  ex- 
chanite  students  she  went  abroad,  n\0> 
saquently  to  Bedford   College,  Eng 
land. 

For  the  last  four  years  she  haa  been 
president  of  the  Graduate 

Association  of  Canada,  abd< 

capacity  gave  one  of  the'  out 
addD-Kaea  delivered  last  Auguat  at  tho 
unveiling  at  Ottawa  of  the  nK-morlal 
to  Canadian  nuraea  who  rave  their 
lives  serving  their  country  during  the 
war. 

Hor  forthcoming  visit-  bore  will  bo 
la  her  capacity  of  diraetw  of  tba 
Junior  Red  Cross,  to  brias  to  Victoria 

the  beautiful  banner  which  was  pre- 
sented ti>  the  Canadian  Juniora  hy 
their  British  comrades,  throuRh  Sir 
Arthur  Htanley.  She  will  reach  Ilrltiah 
Columbia  next  Friday,  and  wiy  arrive 
In  Victoria  on  Saturday,  .the  aame 
evening  addresslas  the  quarterly 
meeting  of  the  B.C.  Oraduate  Naraea' 
Association  at  the  Royal  Jubilea  Hos- 
pital. On  Monday  she  will  address 
the  Normal  Schofd  atudenta  eometlnie 
durlnK  the  da\',  and  in  the  evenlna 
will    he   the  ape,ik<M    .it    the  Kumtuks' 

Club  supper  masting,  leaving  tba  aam« 
e  vealav  fsr  Vaaea«ir«r. 


Weddings 


Sta^ea.  Aaasslatsd  with  Mrs.  Trsat 
are  Mra.  Jaabaa  Oreaa  aad  Mrai  Jaba 

D.  Farrett,  ale«>  f»f  Seattle     The  party 
koxk.  jFeatarday 


Ray-Dnnn 

A  pretty  wedding  was  solemnlaed 
on  Thursday  evealng  at  t:30  o'deak. 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  aad  Mra  Robert 
Dunn,  lOlS  Baak  Street,  when  tfcalr 
oaly  daasbtar,  Amelia,  bssama  the 
brfde  of  Mr.  Brlc  Hunter  Ray.  of 
Cheehlra.  Baalaad.  The  ceremoay 
was  performed  by  the  Rev.  Clem 
Davlea  In  the  preaenre  of  relatives 
any  many  friends  The  hrlde  entered 
the  dra wintt-room  on  the  arm  of  her 
father,  to  the  stralna  of  the  wedding 
march,  played  by  Mra.  Cult,  and  was 
attended  by  Miss  Marjorle  Colby,  as 
niald  of  honor.  The  groom  was  sup- 
parted  by  Mr.  Robert  Z>unn.  Jr^ 
t>retber  of  the  bride.  The  bride  was 
lovely  In  her  Freaab  waddbMT  drdiB  af 
beaded  georgette,  aad  bsr  taUe  vail 
was  oaasht  to  tbS^MA  trilb  a  baa- 
deau  of  orange  MlHIHk  aad  rblae 
•tonen  ifer  ahower  bounuet  was  of 
pink  ''•[•'lelia  rosea.  The  maid  of 
koaor  wore  shell'plnk  beaded  georg- 
ette and  a  hand  of  silver  leavea  In 
her  hair.  She  carried  a  bouquet  of 
pink  camatloaa  ti^'l  with  pink  tulle 
t  The  reception  roortis  were  decorate  i 
by  Mlas  Kathleen  Roberts  la  a 
acbatae  af  whHe  and  ptnk,  the  arcb- 
wbiab  tba  bridal 
a  maas  of  wbH« 
abiyaaatba««flia.    r>oring  the  stgn 

ffig  «f  fh«  feaiMer  Mr«   Robert  Dunn 
Yoa  Tr^.  ^he  buffet 

i  ajpvei   Lab.e    VSa    decorated  Wttb 


"MAUMiSi  FOR  FURSr 


Why  Pay  More? 

BMUtifvl  N«Mf 

EvMing  DrasMS 

Of  Taffetas,  Georgettes  and  Com- 

$19.85,  $24.75  aid  Up 

\  See  Our  Window* 


Any  Carmcnl  May  Be  Pur 

ehned  on  Mallch's  l2'Pau 
nml  Budgei  Plan 


If  you  are  considering  die  purchase  of 

Fur  Coat 

See  our  •ekdiMi  (ran  165.00  aad  m 

No  obUfbtioa  to  Jsuy.  We  want  you 
m  BBcl  compere  our  velaee  before 


1212  V 
Douglas    C  V 


>  i  Telephone 
^  1901 


es 


first  ChHKb  of  Christ,  Scientist,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


tnnounrr^  a 


FREE  LECTURE 


on 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 


entitled 


"Qhristian  Sacncc  and  the  World's  Redemption" 

by 

Profcisor  Hermann  S.  liering,  C.S.fi. 

(if  Boston,  Mass. 

Member  of  the  Board  of  Lecttircship  of  Tha  Mother  Cborch, 
Tht  First  Church  of  Christ.  Scteattot,  la  Bottoa  MaaaachaaaMb 

la  tiM 

ROYAL  VICTORIA  THEATRE 
Sunday  Afternoon,  Octobfdr  17 

At  3  o'clock  ' 
Th«  pablic  ia  aardiaUjr  iavitcd  to  attend. 


WELUNGTON 

COAL 

More  Heat  and  Longer  LaatitiR 

RichardHall&Sons 

12i2  Government  SU        Phone  83 


MUTRIE&SON 

Onee-ln-t-LHetiine  Prices  Prevail 
on  Our  Complete  Stock  oi  Shoes 
1203  DOUGLAS  STKEii^T 


Homes  Furnished  Complete  on 
Easy  TaroM  WMhMM  latmt 

Standard  Furniture  Ci. 

ri»  Yatea  ^trtit 


Astf  rnor  daetor  to  phone  n». 

MacFarlane  Drug  Co. 


nhli«>  tulle.  rli>bon  end  pink  randies 
In  iillvpr  hoUlere  and  wax  centred 
with  a  three-tier  weddlns  r.ike.  Mr. 
Bjky  ie  connected  with  the  Duncan 
TTtimtea  Umlied.  After  a  honey- 
moon. Mr.  aad  Ufa.  Rdy  Wttt  raaide 


BABY*S 
OWN 
SOAP> 


Glasses 

W  r  «;tffl  liavf  a  few  All- 
Shell  Frame*  left.  We  will 
exenrinc  your  tyt»,  ee^ly 
torie  tciues  end  ceae  for 


i 


8PBCIAL  ALL  THIS 

WEEK 

(■tv-.tal     f.r     I). irk  Light 
Weight     Frames.  T<.rir 
Lenaca,  complete  ^ 
f ram   .^J^b» 

\\t  (jiiarantee  ^.iti^f.iction. 
i'craonal  Attention  oa  All 


H.  1.  TIMBBBJLAKB.  OPT.D. 

Vieterii  Optieii 

Con|MBy 

#47  Yataa  Street 
Between  Daoglas  aad  Broad  Sta. 


Tba  bapaieat  Faaale  ara  tbaas 


1 


TFIK  DATI.Y  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  R C.  S^^nA^^  OCTOFU-.K  17.  1926 


For  Quick  and  Courteous  Service.  Phone  1670 

If',  ate  Kxfhangr  tonneriing    \ll   I  »ri)arttnrm  s 


The  New  Hoovec 

Year  Kugt 

H««t  oar  rtprcsoMativc  demon" 

^Jr»t«»  ftir    Ti'"w    II'"T.rr    on    ntir  <>f 

your  own  rugs,     i'huiic  lo^'J  and 

iwt  tviU  call. 


mOORRORATfiD  2^  MAY^I670l 


'  Auction  Bridge 
Lecture 

TlrVet*  for  Mr    R     K  Ko^t*r'» 

Iriiionsiralf  d   If.lmr    lum  ntl 
at    ll»c    IntiirmaiU'u    Mtircati.  Mp*- 
7anipr   I'l'>or      Admiv^ion   will  he 
limited  to       ticket  holder*.  Rc- 
•cffv«  yours  mom. 


One  Week's  Special  Sale  of  Women's  Hosiery 


Get  This  Pitfttt 

Coiffure 

It  C«I1  be  >oiir-  I'S  \ 

itiog  our  mo'l' '  M  t  ri,! 
drcMiiiff  parlors.  We 
have  •killed  hairdreii- 
era    who  thoroughly 

know  their  bu«ine«§. 
()\ir    ser\  ke     iti.  '  p'< 

l>iil)l>ing.  sli II  .  . 
waving  ma^>aKi"t!  alp  treat  mciits, 
hair  tinting,  manicuring,  etc.  Phone 
1(70  for  M  appointment 

— ^ItoanatM  VImt.  M  B  c. 

New  Fabrics  for  Fall 
Cozts  and  Fxocks 


Wool 

W  oven  from  fine  wool  yarns  and  id*al 
weight  (or  dreaacf.  Shown  in  all  the 
wanted  colore;  94  indMa  wide.  Per 
yard  ••-:.96 

Bordered  Wool  Charmccns 
2<4  Yarrft .  mkei  the  dreaa.  The 
lateat  fabric  for  atreet  wear.  Shown 
in  colore  of  Corinth,  wood  rose,  pal- 

iTfetto,  old  lilac,  chateau,  pervenche, 
bayon  and  navy;  54  inches  wide.  Per 
jrard   ..#•••0 

Coaling  Veloura 

54- Inch  Coating  Velotirs  in  tiic  cor- 
rect weight  for  your  new  coat.  Shown 
in  all  the  leading  shades,  including 
raiein,  lilac,  woodroM,  Chanel  red, 
Chin  Chin  blue,  saxe,  Burgundy, 
cedar,   navy   and   violet.    Price,  per 

yard    $3.75 

For  accuracy  in  styje  and  hnish,  use 
cither  a  Buttcrick  or  Vogue  Pattern. 

■-.Hal*  ri4w.  jg;B.c. 


For  a  Cosy  Bath  Robe 
or  Dressing  Gown 

You  can  cb60#e  nothing  nicer  t^an 
one  of  the  new  patterns  in  Beacon 
Robings.  They  have  a  lovely  soft 
thick  pile  and  ere  ahown  in  a  wide 
variety  of  rich  color  combinations; 
i6  iuchee  wide.   Per  yard  #1.25 

Batli  Robe  Blankets 
All  ready  to  make  up;  cninplcte  with 
girdle  and  neck  cord.     Designs  and 
colore  for  men's  and  women's  wear. 

Price,  each  .  fT.*© 

— Mat*  Flew,  H.mjC. 

New* Arrival  of 
Women's  Knitted 
Pnll-Over  Siiits 

Smart  Knitted  Suits  in  all-wool,  suit- 
able for  sports  wear.  Several  style* 
to  select  from.  Skirts  ha\r  a  \\u\r 
Striped  band  around,  the  ^-aik'  m 
being  shown  on  collar  and  cutis  oi 
pult-over.  Chooae  from  tan.  oak. 
straw  blu^»  eo«o%  an4  ^*wn;  sises  16 
to  42.    Price  „  99Mm 

Another  line  of  Pull-Over  Suits,  knit- 
ted in  fancy  stitch  combining  two 
colors.  Skirts  are  finiahcd  on  neat 
camisoles.  Clioosc  «^from  heather, 
fawn  and  rose  aali  mtttttres;  16 
to  40.   Price  — :   fie.es 

— Ib4  n—r,  M.B.C. 


Women  s  Coulutoy 

Velvet  Kimonos 

Attractive  and  useful  kimonoa  in  plain 
or  novelty  corduroy.  Long  shawl  col- 
lar, win^'  sleeves,  patch  pockets  and 

silk  cnrd  girdle  or  tie  sash '  at  side. 
Shown    111    cherrv.   blue   bird,  ..r.liiil, 

fuchsia  and  firefly.    Price  #7.96 

— g  nacr,  M.B.C 

H.B.C.  Reliable 

Rcmcciics 

• 

The  following  dependable  retne- 
dies  arc  put  up  under  our  own 
name.  They  are  compounded 
from  thoroughly  tried  recipes  and 
•ontain  only  the  best  ingredients. 

Beef.  Iron  and  Wine  fl.OO 

Palatable  Cod  Liver  Oil   »• 

Syrup  of  H vpopho«phites'   #1.00 

Kig  Syrup   ttH^ 

Tootache  Remedy 

White  Pine  Cough  Mixture  

and  .._   wi  Be** 

W  hite  l.inimrnf  ,.  ,, 

La  Belle  Cold  Cream  

-«rac%  Mala  Fiaar.  n.m.c 


High  Grade  Drapery 

i  abiKs  a  I  Modciau 


i^rices 


ItovcnibU  Wool  Art  Serge 

Heavy  grade  impo.ird  wool  art 
^frge.  auitabic    for   curtains  and 
table    covers,    shown    in  Mur 
brown,    green    and    red.  i 
yard   -  

Samriya  Mted  Terry  Ctoth 

A  heavy  printed  fabric  printed  on 
both  sides.  Shown  in  well  se- 
lected patterns.  J6  inches  wide. 
Per  yard         ._  ,  _   OLSS 

PHiahcttc 

50-ineh  riashetie  that  will  appeal 
to  those  who  desire  something 
rich  but  aot  too  expensive.  Ideal 

for  porticraa.  Per  yard  

—Ira  riMT.  M.fkc. 


Thousands  of  pairs  of  new  and  dependable  hose  go  on  sale  Monday  morni 

rcdiicecl  [)ricc's.    No  seconds  or  iiniHTlcct  ^oods  iiKliicicci.  bill  all  lirst  ^^rack' 


at  substantially 

lalities  Hosicrx 


lor  every  occaMun— silk,  Rayon  .silk,  silk  and  wool,  and  all-wool  oilenag  the  widest  po:>5ible 

selection  of  the  season's  newest  shades. 


All  Wool  Cashmar*  Hoae 

V\  ith  clastic  ribbed  tops  and  four^ply 
hceU  and  tues;  shaped  legs.  Colors 
include  grey,  brown,  champagne,  nude, 
grain  and  sand,  also  white;  sixes 
to  10.  Sale  Price,  per  pair 


69c 


All-WooI  Cashmere  Hose 

I'.iigli-ihMade  Hose.  with  wide 
hcmired  tups  and  reinforced  heels 
and  toes;  brown,  sizes  Syi  to  10; 
black,  size  8y»  only.  Regular  |1.JS. 
Sale  Price,  per  pair 


69^ 


Rayon  Ribbed  Hose 

Rayon  Ribbed  Hose,  reinforced  with 
mercerized  lisle,  have  wide  hemmed 
tops  and  reinforced  heels  and  toes. 
Shown  ill  amber,  -ibcll,  >uiirise  and 
black;  sizes  H'/j  to  10.  Regular  95c. 
Sale  Price,  per  pair 


HOSIERY 
WEEK 


Silk  and  Wool  Hose 

With  hemmed  tops  and  reinforced 
heels  and  toes.  Shown  in  sand,  putty, 
fawn,  grey  and  silver  grouiMls  with 
vertical  stripes  in  contrasting  colors. 
Sists  9yi  to  la  Sale  Price,  per  pair 


$L35 


79c 


Silk  and  Wool  Hom 

In  check  and  ribbed  effects,  have  elas- 
tic ribbed  tops.  Shown  in  zinc  and  ■ 
white,  brown  ,tiu|  white,  cannon  and 
white,  grey  and  white,  sand  and 
white;  sizes  i'/t  to  10.  Salt  Price, 
per  pair 


89c 


450  Pairs  of  Silk  Hose 

$1.00  Value  for  59c 

perfect  Ho5c  and  no  seconds.  Made  from  pure  thread 
vilk.  with  a  mixture  of  rayon  to  insure  longer  wear.  Have 
li.slc  hrnimrrl  tops  nnil  rcinforrrrl  heels  aiul  tnr-..  Colors 
include  iiiide^ silver,  sand,  jp-ain,  atmcsphcrr  \  tr  ,k. 
moth,  Wdodlifid  rose,  bluih  «and  beige 
Si/cs  8-;  to  10.  Regular  |1.00  value. 
Sale  Trice,  per  pair    


Novelty  Check  Silk  Hose 

Rayon  Silk  Hose,  reinforced  with  lisle 
thread;  have  spliced  heels  and  toes. 
Choose  from  powder  blue,  cham- 
pagne, grain,  grev  and  sine.  Sixes 
iyi  to  10.  Sale  Price,  per  pair 


$LiU 


Chiffon  Silk  Hom 

With  scam  at  back  of  leg,  reinforced 
heels  and  toes,  hemmed  tops.  Choose 
4rem  Mack,  white,  French  nude,  oak 

buff,  champagne,  gunmetal,  blonde, 
hois  de  rose,  rose  blonde  Sizes  IJi 
to  10.     Sale   Trier    per  pair 


$1,35 


Chiffon  Silk  Hoaa 

Good  Sheer  Silk  Hose,  with  lisle  tops, 
toes  and  heels.  Choose  from  aandal- 
t«-ood.  grain,  flesh,  white,  blonde,  grey 
and  black.  Sizes  ■  to  10.  Regular 
$1.10.  .  Sale  Pri>  r   per  pair 


89c 


273  Pairs  ot  Silk  Hose 

$1.50  Value  for  99c 

.Made  from  pure  thread  silk,  witit  elastic 
ribbe<l  tops,  seam  at  back  of  leg",  with 
fashi'incil  iiKirkiii^'-  and  reinforced  lierU  .nnl  toes.  Colors 
include  beige,  flesh,  cork,  pearl,  sk\n  i  i  Mnle. 
moth,  Aztec,  russet  and  black.  Size- 
s' to  10.  Valtie  f  L5a  Sale  Price,  pet 
pair   


99c 


Rolled  1  op  Silk  Hose 

200  Pairs  Pure  Thread  Silk  Hos'e,  willi 
ready  rolled  tops  and  remt'orred  tieels 
and  toes.  Shown  in  pablo.  metallic.  Brey. 
I.ongchanip».  atmusphcrc,  bloom  and 
shelf  Si/es  8'/,  to  10.  Regular  $1.65. 
Sale  Price,  per  ; 


99c 


HeB*C*  Imperial  Pure  Thread 

Silk  Hose 

Made  from  pure,  thread  silk  with  ela«;tic  ribbed  or  plain  lisle  hemuicd 

top  .  rrinf  roed  at  heels  and  toe^    C  Iioo>r  from  cameo,  French  nude, 

toreador,  l)ois  de  rose,  cocoa,  sunset,  atmosphere,  parch-  "I     A  r\ 

ment.  iu-ggai.  grain,  beige  and  fawn.  Sizes  8j<j  to  10.  S^l  4^ 

Sale  Price,  pc^  pair                             •  M»  X  ♦  I  -/ 


Silk  and  Wool  Ribbed 
Hose 

With  cashmere  hemmed  tops,  spliced 
heels  snd  toes.    Shown  in  wide  rib  effect, 

in  sand,  rosewood,  beige,  silver  and 
black.  Sizes  i'/t  to  10.  Regular  |1.9S. 
Sale  Price,  per  pair 


$1.29 


Our  Famous  Imperial  Range 
Delivered  to  Your  Home 

for  $5.90  Down 

.^sk  your  neighbor  what  she  thinks  of  her  Im- 
perial Range.  She  will  surely  tell  you  that 
iievei"  has  .she  harl  such  satisfactiMp  in  hakin-. 
never  has  sl^e  had  a  Ran^e  that  is  so  ecunumi- 
eal  on  fuel.  The  Imperial  Range  is  the  best 
.line  we  have  se^n.  Come  in  and  let  us  con- 
vince you,  too. 

l(«Inch  Ov«B  Inpcrial  Range 

Fitted     with     high     warming  closet, 

polished  steel  top.  graduated  "ven 
damper,  wlittr  enamelled  n\rn  donr  tlier- 
I  inoineter.  Mu  kel  plated  lowrl  rail  and 
heavy  nickel-plated  base.  Pn.  r  fS9.00 
Same  as  ahovt,  but  with  r>\r  i.^.U. 
Prire  ««9.00 

It-Inch  Oven  Imperial  Kange 
With  plain  hack,  similar  to  lo  mrh  o\en 
range.     Price  f«4.00 
18-Inch  Oven  Range,  with  tile  b^i  V  at'H 
Handsome  niekcl-platcd  fittinc^ 
at  —   „  »7  ».oo 

WaUrfronta,  $5.00  Extra 


—I. 


Mala  near.  H.S.r. 


Harvey's  Knit  Underwear 

An  Jbver  PopuUc  Line 

K\ery  p;artiient  is  tailored  with  precise  rarr.  with  a  view  not  onlv  to  style, 
comfort  and  appearance,  but  to  serviceability  as  well.  W  hen  }ou  i)uy 
Harvey's  Undenvear  you  are  aure  of  satisfaction  irom  every  point  of  view. 


Two  Special  Values  in  Dining-Room  Suites 


falid  Oak  Suite  for  $9.  SO  Down 

Consisting  of  buffet  *ith  mir^r 
back,  round  extension  table  and  six 
chairs  with  genuine  leather  slip  seal* 
all  in  pleasing  English  brown.  Built 
for  hard  wear.  Price,  ■  complete 
for     ..^^^^^„.999^% 

$0  50  (  ash.  batance  in  Mtoe  MMtMjr 

payments. 


New  Dark  Oak  Suit*  for  |13.7S  Down 
Featuring  long  Io«  buffet,  vsnh  or- 
namental hacic,  oblong  six-leg  ex- 
tension table  and  act  of  aix  slip  seat 
chairs,  all  la  Qaee*  Amm  design  and 
dark  two-tOM  English  brown  fininh. 
Price  complete  >   91ST.M 

Sl.^  75  Cash,  balance  ia  aiae  aMothly 
pajmeMS. 

— 4tfe  riMT.  N  SC. 


Harvey'e  Vasts 

Medium  weight  fleece 
knit   cotton,   with  silk 

stripes.  Sizes  36  ti>  44. 
Price   fl.OO 

Harvey's  Bloomers 

To  match  abuve  vests. 
Sises  36  to  44.  Priced 

Harvey's  Combinations 

I'  leere  ki'it  .  Ifun.  u  ith 
built-up  shoulders  or 
short  sleeves:  Unee 
length.  Sizes  J6  to  42. 
PriJe   

Harvey'a  Combinatioaa 

In  fine  's\si*<  lib,  hoitt- 
iip  shoulders  or  opera 
top      Sires    36    to  40. 

Price 

Harvey'a  Bli 

In  wool  and  mercerized 
liik.  Splendid  wearing 
garments,    in   shades  of 

orrhid.  pink,  blue  and 
meerschaum.  Sires  .^#) 
to  40  Price  fl.Ba 
Sizes  42  and  44.  Priced 
at. 


Marvejr'a  Combinations 

In  silk  and  wool  mixture, 
low  neck  and  built-up 
ahoulders,  or  V  neck  and 
short  sleevey.  Size*  ?  > 
44.  Price  JP~  < 

Size  46.    Price  f 

Harreir's  Coatbtaationa 

Tn  wool  and  silk  mix- 
ture; low  neck  and  built- 
up  shoulder^.  knee 
lenRth.  Sizes  .If)  to  42 
F'ricr   $4.76 

With  V  neck,  short 
sleeves,  knee  or  ankle 
length.    Sizes  36  to  44 

Prtcr 

Size  4r,  I'-    .  »r,.no 

Harvey's  Combinations  V  \ 

Pure  «ool  with  b'w  <<r<-l  \ 

and   built-up    sb  .iiiH"  m 

Sizes  36  to  44.    iVic  'jlj 

at  -  —  

Rite  46..  Price  $€.»• 

We  alfo  <arr>  wonien's 
underwear  in  \\r»od's, 
\Vatson'«.  Tin  iil>  ill  *.  \e- 

donis  and  Swiss  makes. 
— rM  riMT.  K.S.C 


Boyi  Depeiidabii  (loU  ||oie  al 
Popular  Prices 


Imported  Tientsin  Chinese  Rugs 

A  recent  Shipment  of  Orientals  includes  the  famous  Kai  Yen  Rugs,  which 
are  kooari  ,ir  v  rr  the  iv^orld  for  tWeir  high-^adr  quality  and  de^njn. 
These  were  made  lo  our  own  special  desifjns  an<l  ^-r  «hown  in  taupe,  blue 

and  tan  shades.    Prices  _  Mft*00  to  $850.00 

>.  tt.a.c. 


Kngliah  Kmttcd  Golf  Hose 

Heavy  Weight  Wool  Hose,  in  dark 
heather  and  grer  shadca,  have  seam- 
less feet  snd  fsncy  toys;  siMs  7  to 

10     Per  pair    ^4 


ftupcrhne  English  Uolf  Hooa 

Superfine  Quality  Wool  Hose  in 
tiglM  fawn  shade  only.  Will  give  the 
very  best  of  wear;  60  pairs  onts'  in 
all  'izes  \'alurs  to  $2.^.  ■■  ^! 
at.  per  pait.„  .  $1.79 


AU-Wool  Crall  Hoae 

4  ]  ribbed  leg  and  seamless  feet. 
Shown  in  grey  and  heather  shade 
with  fancy  turn-down  tops;  siz<«  4 
to  15  years.    Per  pair  

Walscy  Hardwear  Golf  Hose 

.Ml-wool  ribbed  h^se  *}ih  "'amless 
feet,  in  shade*  '<!  lovat,  grey  and 
fawn,  all  have  fancy  turn-down  tops, 
guaranteed  not  to  shrink. 

Sizes  7',  to      ,      Per  pair      •!  on 

Sizes  9  to  10.    Per  pair  . .  91. 

— auM  ir»Mr,  m.9.C 


Economy  in 

Lyeglassos  And  .■ 
Spectacles 

A  Great  Value-GivinK  Offer  Prom 
the  Optical  Parlors 

This  favoring  offer  includes  spcctaclea 
and  eyeglasses  ior  every  purpose,  to- 
gether with  the  scientific  examiaa- 
lion  of  your  eyes,  and  lenses  ground 
to  meet  your  individual  requirements. 
There  is  aa  assortment  of  frames  and 
mountiiiRs  iM  the  newest  dcMnnv,  and 
you  may  lia\c  any  .style  you  Ns.inl,  but 
of  Ciiiiise.  at  these  attractive  (irices, 
the  quantity  is  limited,  and  the  value 
offered  is  exceptional  and  very  aotabla 
fur  high-grade  glasses. 

20  Pairs  Only.  Reading  Classes 
(Mingle  vision  type)  with  examination 
and  choice  of  frame  complete.  Reg- 
ularly liaOQi  Special   

20  Paira  Daly,  Kryptoks  Double 
Vision  (far  and  near)  Glaases  (in- 
visible), with  examination  and  choice 

Special  -  ..„«fll.»0 

— Mtaaaalaa  Vtoer,  9.0,0. 


Cantilevei  bhoes  for 
Men 

Just  compare  your  foot  with  the 
.'•hape  aiul  tit  of  tlir  shoe  \ ou  are 
now  wearing;  then  with  that  of 
the  Cantilever  Shoe.  There  you 
have  thr  extra  comfort  aKvays 
found  in  the  Cantilever.  , 

The  Special  Flexible 
Cantilever  Arch  pro- 
videa  a  resilient  base,  //i 
flexing  or  bending  as  ff 

does  the  foot,  allow-  /  ^ 
ing  it  to  move  and  \f^-  vj 
exerci.se  frecU  in  '  ' 
walking.  instead  of  \ 
beinR  -laced  tightly 
agaiiL-t  a  stiff  shank.  "^VC^ 
The  toes  also  have 
room  to  move  freely— hence  the  com- 
fort of  walking  in  a  pair  of  Canti- 
levers. A  few  dsys*  wear  is  nsualtv 
sufficient  to  show  h  ow  different  it  is, 
ind  how  much  better 

Men's     Cantilever  Oxfer4s. 

P"  pair    

Men's  Cantilever  Boots.  Price,  per 
pair  -  -  9tO.OO 

V.  fi.s.a 


Men's  Hand  Loomed 

Doncg.ii  I  weed  Suits 
for  $35.00 

Genuine  Han  d-H  a  d  e  ConnMlglO 
Donegal  tweeds  in  two  smart  shsdes. 
English-made  suits  that  are  Kuaran 
teed  to  fit  and  for  an  everyday  suit 
will  withstand  more  wear  than  any 
other  fabric  All  siscs.  Pri 
txtra  pair  of 


Look  at  Your  Hat 

^'o^l  didn't  tnink  perhaps  that  if 
looked  fjmte  so  diab  and  worn.  \Vhy 

not  visit  our  men's  department  to- 
morrow aad  choose  a 

Borsalino 

We  have  just  received  a  new  shipmcat 
of  these  famous  hats — recocnized  as 
the  best  felt  hats  made.  .Shown  in 
the-  newest  shapes,  in  light  and 
medium  ifrers.    All  i^Q  af\ 

sizes.    I'rice  _  ,  ^O.Oi^ 

— Maia  nssr.  O.OIC. 


Purity  Groceries 

Mhpiiod  to  Toor  HoflM 


Near 


Imported  Fa4  Has 
Arrived 

Lemon  Peel. 

 «»# 

Orange  Py^ 

(  ilron  Peel. 


Imported 
Imported 

I  mported 


Wagstaffe's 

per  lb 

\\  agstaffe's 

per  lb  

WaRMafTes 

per  111 

Mixed   Peel,  comprising  equal  quan 
tity  of  orange,  lemon  and  citron.  Per 
lb  M# 

Mixed  r)r;iined  Peel,  cut  rejdv  for 
use  h\  viirrial  machinery;  1  lb.  carton 
for   30f 

Finest  Quality  Recleaned  Australian 
BaHana  Raisins,  per  lb  .^J9Mf 

Finest  Quality  Kecleaned  Australian 

Currants   per   lb   14# 

a  lbs.  for   _  40# 

Lihhy's  Bulk  Mincemeat  per  lt> 

Fine  Quality   lx>catly    Made    «'  . 

meat  per  lb 

Swansdown  Cake  Flour  per  pkg  to^ 

ShtrrHTs  True   Vanilla    Flavor  with 

Commtinify  Silver  Spoon  for  38# 

Ftncat  Quality    (i>lacc    Cherries  for 

cakes  per  lb   _  _.  ••<# 

Finest  Quality  White  Meat  Maa- 
cboriwi  Walnut  Pieces  per  lb  OH^ 

Three  Crown  Valencia  Ahnoodi  Mr 


y^y  %,' 


10 


THE  DAILY  COtONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C  .  SUNDAY,  OCTORKR  17.  1026 


NEWS  OF  THE  SPORTING  WORLD 


Victoria  City  Soccer 
Eleven  Is  Victorious 


Score  Is  1-0  in  Pacific  Coast  League  Fixture  With 
St.  AndrewsHSmith  Scores  Winning  Counter 
Seven  Minutes  Before  Time— Heavy  Wind  Spoils 

Ganie  v 


r 


Benefit  Dance  for 
Jocko  Anderson  to 
Be  Given  in  CUy 


Tln'  \  ]  ; . .  I  ,  1  (My  Ml..  .  IT  r  !r  V  >•  n 
irrutincd  Ihfir  •upporlerj*  s^-nlrrilHV 
wh#n  they  haAile<l  8t.  An'!r»'w  h  >•( 
Vaiicouir«{  •  1-0  ^t—t  at  th«  Royal 
AtMMlc  Park  In  M«IAe  OmM 
Xtecil*  flrtiirr 

Th«  lfii<'    uru.ii  iir  ih««  Vancouver 

If.irn  ni.nlr  rm  j.r.)ir:'  .limo-. :  !til''y 
inlnut»-M  Ill  slHftinK'  .iiwl  v\  h.-n  I  h« 

IU»il  whintli-  l.lfw  II  u  1'  ti.  Kiniimjr  to 
■•t  duak.  The  locuU  i(alii«<i  a  W6>l- 
MwtrvA  vletory  as  they  were  the 
lMtt«r  tMm.  katf  eply  hard  luok 
r«ftk«4  tli«m  of  •  OMiyI*  «f  eoaotora 
la  tb«  first  hair  «r  tiM  I— Inh.  ▲  kMvy 
wind  that  bl«Y  fbr  th«  k«tt«r  p»rt  of 

the   Kfirnr  spellt  Wh-U     ffOOd  hocc-^i 
theae  trnma  w«re  oapabia  of  iliH|>ia\ 
Inf.  but  11  hapi)y  rrowd  left  thr  jilay 
Inc  flelil  ufttT  tha  ^ma  more  than 
■atuneii  with  tJi«  alMirttMr  na4a  by 
tb«  local  club. 

•■altli,  who  waa  playiny  hi*  flr«t 
•MM  with  th«  Victoria  City  filub.  was 
tha  hero  of  the  mktrh.    Ptayins  on 

\Ui'  Irinl'le  poHltlon  ho  showed  up  to 
iifl  vatilaRi'.  jin.l  th«»  tAlly  that  «ame 
from  /ii<  i.iM.t  \v,iv  .-.  well  flenerved 
oounlrr.  A|ter  ic'ttlnf  the  liiill  about 
mld-fleld  h*.  In  company  with  two 
mora  of  tha  local  t«am',  made  a  ru.sh 
dowB  tho  floU  aad,  after  evadlnc  tho 
oppMlac  dfftneo,  lit  Mbt  ia  «  varm 
•hot  at  elooa  raac*  that  baat  Park- 
tacton  all  of  tho  way.  Thia  counter 
waa  aeorad  about  aeven  minutea  frbm 
ttma.  Thp  vialtora  ma.l.^  a  K^iHant  .i- 
tempt  to  pull  the  ganii'  om  of  (he  flf 
In  the  last  few  mlntiton.  t)ui  I  h<'  Io.mI 
flefence  withjitood  all  of  their  attack.i, 
Hn<l  with  the  Houndlnc  of  the  final 
whiatie  Victoria  CU/  WON  cradlted 
with  their  flrot  vtotery  'tff  Ibo  aaaaon. 

Tha  vlttttaff  aklppor  won  tha  toaa. 
bttt*dacldatf  to  kirk  atalnat  the  heavy 
wind.  Tho  leealM  went  on  tha  ofCoaalva 
early  In  the  ramo  inii  were  danireroua 
In  from  of  \hc  viwiioi  -,  iii.-kIpI.  Anhl'-y 
iijK  il  MIh  Ih  hJ  til  ;nlviimu>{«'.  t'ul  I'ark- 
InRtoii  n.i<(  alori  .inri  pulled  oft  a  Rood 
Kuve  That  the  \  Ictorla  City  eleven 
hail  the  better  of  play  waa  usdoubtod, 
but  ihey  aoemed  to  do  avarythl^s  but 
aeore  In  the  flrat  half.    KeKon,  of  til* 


mmn  will  start 


Kaslea  Will  Oppoac  Cofonlac  In  fliot 

Vteturc  of  (  Itv  I/4-iii;i<<- — KOM 
C'<iiii|iotltl<>n  l''.i|M-<'ii'<l 

ThlPKB  Ht  the  I'rniherlon  AllevH  arf 
now  K<'ti>iiK  Into  the  reKuliir  MWlnj, 
and  Wedneaday  nlcht  will  aee  aerieaa 
oftorta  in  tho  City  Lia«^o  for  poo* 
•oaaion  of  tho  bandoemo  cup  now 
hold  by  tha  Baflao. 

All  of  the  to«ms  nrf  ("Tifldent  Of 
being  tho  proud  pneneMHor  ut  the 
end  of  thf  »ea«ori.  Anyhow,  w  hoover 
rata  It  will  have  to  atep  on  the  saa 
all  of  tho  way,  ao  boon  eempotltlen 
will  ba  ahown  la  tho  ehamploaahlp 
rare.  It  te  food  to  aee  ao  many  f reah 
facoH  tiilnKlInK  with  old-tlnio  bowlerf, 
nnd  thl."*  i.iiKurn  woll  for  populjirizlng 
tho  K.«"ie,  which  t  liroiiuhoiit  the 
I'nltod  Staten  and  KitHterri  Canada  la 
l  oooDiinK  M  resular  family  rooraatlon. 
The  iadlea,  too,  thla  aoaaon  are  coin* 
Into  the*  sama  with  Ineroaaod  itttoroot, 
and  the  Unal  maatinv  to  arrai|^  a 
learue  will  ba  called  thla  week. 

Ab  there  In  doubt  of  n  rouiilo  of 
teamn  In  tho  ( "onuiierclal  Kengue.  ex- 
tension to  tho  linio  limit  ha«  been 
made  for  entrleN,  which  will  pnnlttvely 
rioae  on  Balurday.  October  2S.  At 
thla  time  the  teama  ontarad  aro: 
Baflea.  Colonlat  Offloe,  Woatora  Can- 
ada Radio,  and  Owaadora. 

Tho  City  L«a«ua  oehodala  for  the 
cominf  week  la  na  folio wa: 

Wedneaday  -Kmrlfn  va.  roioni.xt. 

Krlday — Wllrot   llnt  v«.  Cnrdlnala. 

Saturday — Night  Owla  va.  Jamea 
Island 

U.C.T.:  a  bye. 

Commorolal  Leacue: 

Monday;  Ootobor  Si— ^lonlat  OC* 
fleo  Kavloa. 

Tuooday,    October    7a  Woottra, 

Canadn  Hadlo  v'»    rrn-i  iders 

WHIRI  AX'INI)  FINISH 
.  UVi;:)  UAK5  ViCiUKY 

OAKI^AND.  Cal  .  <ir|  1«  Oak- 
land ma<I«  n.  «hirl\>mii  flnlah  here 
todny  to  iiofoni  1 1 . ,  1 ; s  V, ,., ..i  t,,  %  aoore 
of  Th«»  vlnltorK  had  a  four-run 

lead  at  the  opening  of  the  sixth  and 
KHillerton  waa  piiehinr  ahut'Oat  ball, 
la  the  laat  of  tbo  alsth  Oakland  bata- 
mon  found  rtillarton  for  many  hita 
and    two   runs.     They   repeated  the 

perforniiino"      In    tho      mr-.onili  and 

eighth  Innlnirn.  scoring  nix  runs  in  th<* 

tbroo  laalngK 

R.  H.  K. 

Hollywood   t»..         I  4 

Oakland    «  |S  i 

BatteHM:  rolloHoa  and  Potoni: 
Doiaaey  and  |load. 

SAN  ^'^  A \i  MSi  I  I  fti-t  l«  Han 
Kr.T  ni-leoo  w.n  a  Reo-aaw  ganie  of 
lia.-.ei.;iii  from  Seattle  here  today  by  a 
aoorft  of  6-4.  fWattle  waa  away  in 
tho  Arat  lnnln#  with  a  throO-mn  land 
wfelrh  It  held  onUI  tho  fourth  when 
the  l<»oal  playera  amaahoA  the  ball  for 
three  runa  In  the  flfth  Innlnr  the 
H*v»la  gained  two  more  riinn  to  oHt  il. 
Ilah  a  lewd  which  waa  not  ov»>i..oii« 
Maattle  made  Ita  fourth  run  .n  th.« 


R.  M. 
«    •  • 

rln; 


V  IxltOrH,      II:        •    I     .1      K 1        •  ll  I  I.'  >•        '  o 

■-lore  In  thi.i  h.ilf  wlii-ii  lo'  «»-nt  ' 
Ntlnglng    shot    <ll•|^>^;M    tiio  111. mill 

with  no  one  but  th«  goalie  lo  be*t. 
Cameron,  at  outalde  left,  did  aOHS 
uaofol  work,  aad  placed  some  n\f<- 
cantroa.  A  vlseroaa  attack  on  tin 
MalnUndoro'  ettadol  durtnc  tbo  ttrat 
haJf  waa  fraitleas.  ^o  aooadlnv  of 
the  whlatle  for  the  reat  »orlod  found 
the  score  aheet  clean. 

■nrtrd  Hair 

In  tbo  gooond  half  of  tbo  came  tho 
play  waa  perhaps  a  llttla  moro  oven 
Tho  vi.iltorc.  with  tho  Wind  iB  their 
favor,  tried  ovorythltiK  known  to  them 
to  t)ri  .ik  mill  I  tif  ."core  column,  but 
1  u.  kwell  and  01an<  y  ut  fullhui  k.  woro 
l>l;i>lng  stellar  football  and  thlM  Im- 
of  defence  waa  too  much  fui  th- 
vlattora.  Falling  to  get  any  re»u!tH 
by  tho  uaa  of  eomblaatlon  play  the 
vMtora  rooortod  to  tho  klek«aad'ruA 
rame.  but  tha  looal  dofenoa  withstood 
the  attack  remarkably  well. 

V\  Ith  orol  to  iMid  play  In  order  the 
toams  h.ittliMl  until  \^iihin  sovoii  inln- 
iitoi  i.f  llmo,  w  lii-n  IhMll>  Snillli  t.ro'ie 
the  n  e  for  the  loiul.-t  ami  wroi  fd  tho 
only  counter  of  tho  gamo  with  a  low 
drive.  Uetting  the  ball  about  mld- 
fleld  he,  In  company  with  two  others 
of  tbo  looal  club.  oarrM  ttejUay.to 
tbo  oppooins  and  of  tho  flold  and 
after  ovadlns  the  vlaltors'  defence, 
went  In  close  to  score  the  counter  that 
gave  his  toammat.^s  thrir  victory  The 
vlaltora  f<Miglif  r|o«porately  lo  try  and 
(Mill  tho  gji  mo  out  of  tho  tire  In  the 
remaining  lime,  but  to  no  avail.  Kor 
the  wlnnem,  Tuckwell,  Glancy,  Thor- 
nett  and  CamorOB  were  the  ouutand- 
inf  playora,  wbtlo  Adrian  and  Crelf- 
hill  woro  tho  plek  of  tbo  vlallora. 
Percy  Payne  roforeed  and  tho  toams 
were: 

Victoria    City  -  l>'emlng:  Tuckwell 
ami  (il.inoj  :   Thornett.  Slnkliison  .-ind 
UobortKon;     f'hlllipo.    <'amoion.  A.mIi 
ley.  ."^nnili  and   Pin  j  fair 

St.  Andrew's — I'arkliipion;  Watson 
and  W'llllamH;  Smith.  Hargravss  and 
Crelchlll;  Adrt^,  Barnard,  Camp- 
boll,  Boston  and  Kolton. 


VII  Ti  Pl 
.1  si « 


1 1  [  I  A     hockey     e  lit  tiu>l 
will     rt-Krol     lo  loarn 
(till    .I..I  ti  . J    .V  iiil.  r:<iin     itio    I' op 
|iery     forwafd     star     with  Ihe 
Ceukara  during  the  hint  h.-woiaI 
aeaaona,  h<ui  not  completoi>  n- 
covered  f ■  om  injurlea  ausi unod 
In  tbo  world'a  bockoy  series  at 
lloatroal  last  apvtaff.  aad  fa 
a«alB  eoafl-4aA  to  booplui  in 
EJaolorn  Ciwadlfi 

A  beneflt  dance  will  b«  held 
for  '"Popular  Jocko"  on  Tuea- 
III.,  .•mlif-r  14,  In  the  Ale»- 
.iiidra  l.allfc.oni  with  l'rof.'««i>r 
('hailoM  Hmil  M  Vli  tiirl.iiiM  pro- 
vilint;  tho  iiroiK  r  a  III  mo  of  (t.ince 
II,  --K'  It  iH  tiopod  lh.1t  the 
function  will  bo  liboralls  I'li 
ronUed.  and  u  eubMlaniiil  -um 
raalljcatf  (or  the  Injured  playor 
Tbo  danoo  la  being  conducted 
by  tbo  Brotborbood  of  Kailroad 
Tralanon.  Boqulmalt  Lodfo  No. 
«lt.  of  wblcb  Jooko  Anderson 
haa  bean  a  mmuCbtu^Jtfr  a  oon- 

Kldorable     tlasO^JlMHlfea  wan 
formerly   a  bfwHHBT 
B.  *  N.  Railway. 


RECORDS  BROKEN  AT 
COUM  TRACK  MEET 


.\ubrey    Hrigbt   S*ti    New    Markn  for 
I>b><'iin  and  Sliot   l*ut — .Vlbt-rta 
I^-n<lliiK  by   .Many  I'oIiiIh 

UAUKATUON,  Baak..  Oct.  U.  Two 
records  woro  brokoa  at  the  Western 
intoroollovloto  traofc  and  told  meet 
thio  mornlBC.  Aubray  BHi^U,.  of  Al- 
berta, toasinf  the  dlscua  ft  dMance 
of   111   feet  alx     Inches  for  a  new 

Moil).  'i  )io  .iM  om  u  IS  l'.;il  f.  f!  four 
In.  h<  >.      lit-   alao  ahaltervii  the  ahut- 

put  I  ....III  with  a  hoavo  of  tt  foot 
three  tochea. 

Dno  to  Brl«kt'o  rooopd-bMaklng 
feats,  Alborta^waa  lonilnc  WRh  IK 

[lolnta  at  the  condualon  of  thO  morn- 
ing oventa.     TkO  OMMV  tOMM  alMd 

.1.1  follows: 

.M  inltoba.  10;  RrltMl  ObhMUbU,  5; 
s..iakatotaawan*  1. 


Uatterlee:  Mangum  and  Wendell; 
Day  and  Road.  ^ 

SACRAMBNTO.  Oot.  1«— Ban 
Wandsoo  Missions  treated  Sacra- 
mento Solona  horn  today  to  a  (Rouble 
aliutoiit  by  Hcoren  of  8  0  and  4-0. 
l.udolpli  hurlfd  an  eight  hit  gii  mo  In 
ih.»  opener,  allowing  one  each  in  the 
tirat  eight  frames.  In  tbs  soooad,  a 
xeven-lnnlnv  affklr.  Bert  Colo  let  tha 
Solona  down  with  a  lono  hit. 

nrat  samo—  R.  H.  E. 

Mioalona    i  12  1 

Sacramento    0    g  % 

Batterlea:  I..udolph  and  Whltne^'; 
Xoefs,  W.  Canfleld  and  M.  8haa. 

■ooopd  tamo—  R.  H.  E. 

M'laolono   4   t  1 

saoramonto    0    1  s 

(^ven  Innlngn). 

Batteries:  Cole  and  Murphy;  Uac- 
hac  and  Shea. 

fivt  \;imm 

mm  tSQUIMALT 


In  Lencne  Vtatnre  Played 
ToMorday— Y.M.C.A.  Befoat 


FLAyiNli  LOR  CLUB 
TilLUi  ON  MONDAY 


Lndy  Golfers  Tnkfnir  PnrC  in  9Mllf|r- 
tag  Round  r.ii   <  iiaHplondMp 

on      Oak    Kay  Ii|lka 

The  foUowintr  are  the  palrlngfl  and 
Starting  timoN  tor  games  in  the  lu.-ili- 
fylnr  round  of  the  ladles'  club  cham- 
pionship to  bo  playoff  ba  Monday, 
Octobor  II:  ' 

f:ftl — Mm.  Burton  and  Mra.  Parry. 

Oore. 

9  Of.     Mrn    Hoyil  ami  M  Ik.s  .S  .S'peni'er 
9:10 — Mlx.M  Inez  Curoy  ami   .Mian  M 
Miller. 

9:15 — Mrs.   Mooro  and    Mrs.   C.  J. 
Prior. 

»:S0— Mrs.  Howo^  and  Mra.  Ooward. 
f:Si — Mra.  Johnson  and  Mrs.  D.  A. 

Hogg. 

1:30 — Mrs.  MuBgrave  and  Mra.  Bag- 

13.".     .Mrs    \\ m.slow  and  Miss  C.  .M. 


•oattlo 


•  a«OO40Of0a 

Haoty  dM  a. 
Vargaa. 


mp  WOaJMned  in  the  ninth  Inning, 
and  Portland  put  ov«r  tbroo  maa  to 
M«M  OM  Loo  »nB>ls<i  4-t.  Up  nnill 
tiM  nlatb.  Day  had  tbo  boMor  of  a 
iNWteV  dnol  with  Loo  Mangum.  tha 
pMobor,  otrlkinf  out  twHv* 
PWrffJand  tMMBdib 

It    11    y.   j  nnd    .Monsle:  Orll 

Portland   4  lO    S  {  Myera,  Rtrkland. 

i4»  4<i>tMi  .............   •  tt   I  I  PRO  aad  Hclnate 


Th^  Klvo  Cm  Junior  sorcor  eleven 
iKcountod  for  tho  KMt)ulmall  loam  by 
I  1  'I  In  a  league  fixture  plajed  at 
Victoria  Weat  Parle  yesterday.  The 
condualon  of  the  first  half  saw  tho 
winners  leadinc  by  1-0.  A  heavy  wind 
that  blew  during  tho  came  prevontod 
the  teama  from  plajrln*  the  brand  of 
aoocor  that  might  ba  expected  of 
them.  This  victory  on  the  part  of 
the  Klve  O's  places  them  on  an  even 
footing  with  tho  V  .MCA.,  the  latter 
club  defeating  Saanlch  Kovera  by  1-0 
yesterday.  Dave  Mwan  rolbrood  and 
the  teama  were: 

PIvs  C's:  kcDonald:  Taylor  and 
Martin:  Mamo.  B.  Viggera  and  Viok- 
ors;  Sutton.  Groves,    Collins.  Bsslsr 

and  \'lggers 

l.o'jiilmali  Hnnka;  V.  Hicka  and 
i>iwirfH  Hon.iaii  ' 'ochrane  and 
Rlakely,  Wollcock.  Thompson.  Bur- 
nott.  Ckaadlor  and  Wllllama 

Y.M.r.A.  win 

On  the  upper  ground  at  Haacon 
Hill  «he  nowly  organised  '  T  M.C.A. 
Junior  football  team  acored  a  J-0  Vic- 
tory ovwr  the  Haanich  RoVOTS. 

A  driving  wind  mads  it  ostremely 
hard  to  control  tbo  ball,  but  soma 
very  too  football  waa  playod  bv  the 
r.M.CA.  forward  Una.  Phil  Rnee. 
the  ennnlac  eontro  forward  for  the 
winnors.  was  rsoponolble  for  two  of 

hla  team's  tallies  I)-,n  Newell,  the 
fleet  Aiitatdo  left,  scored  the  other 
tnllv    on    a  rObOnnd  HlO  goal- 

keeper 

Haanlrh  wera  unlucky  In  not  scor- 
ing In  the  fliM  half,  aa.  wUh  the 
wind  behind  them,  they  praoaod  the 

T.M  C  A  hard 

The  tenmn  llnoit  up  aa  follow; 

aaanl.  h  Itovon,  Held.  Paltor. 
Woods.  Tooby,  Whlta,  piareo.  Halo. 
Teoby,  Honnen.  Waltars,  Sbaw. 

T.M.C.A. — Wd.  Hnckua:    Bill  Mook 
and    (1.   Lewis:    Herb.   Hammlll.  II 
Mourne.   .1    t 'nd<>rwo<ii| :    I>on.  .N'rarell. 
I   Kowland    Phil  Uoso.  mn  |-:af'th  and 
Sam  mil. 

Thrv*  t;'a  Win 
la  n  juvenile  football  ftstnra  played 
nt  OsMrnl  Park  tba  Cblneae  Canaldan 
Olub  took  tho  moaoura  of  the  WUlowo 
Raagors  by  four  to  nil.  The  winners 
woro  a  much  boavlor  team  and 
*^^*d  a  good  kBo4rlodda  oC 
game. 

I   >nk    Orimn  raforood 
teams  wars: 

CkhMoo  f*anndlan  Club^Lere:  flam 
I  ee  and  Petar  Kong:  Mar  On.  Henry 
l  ore.  John  Lowo;  Lang  Bak.  (juon 
vea.  Mar  tno,  Ttaa  Oban  aM  Mgrry 

I  .ee 

Rangam— Orsanolato:  Bdoth 
rUMn.   Pnrgooon  and 
Bird, 


40     .VIiji    .\    S.  Kobcrl.son  and  Mr.s. 

Ft    M    n.  Ker. 
•  :4( — Miss  Crump  and  Mrs.  Hadlsy. 
»: 60— Miss  M.  Campbell   and  Miss 

Batty  Robertson. 
f:iS — Mrs.     Pangman     and  Mra. 

Bechtel. 

10:00 — Mlaa  R.  McHrlde  and  MIhs 
Homing. 

10  05 — \\\f>n  A    .McHrlde  and   Mian  P. 

Si  hollold 

10:10-  .Mlaa  Tinker  Jonee  and  Mlas 
Inez  Ker.  • 

1:15 — Mrs.  Ross  and  Miss  Bonoon. 

1:2*— Miss  Bayward  and  Mrs.  RIthot. 

1:11 — MlOB  Pitts  and  Mra.  Phllbrlck. 

l:tt— Mrs.  King  and  Mrs.  Lennox. 

l:tl— Mre.  lliitchlnnoB  and  Mtai 
Marhin  Wilson. 

1:40 — Mr.-^.  l-'ord  and  f;illo«pio 

2:10 — Mlaa  CI.  Irving  and  Mm. 
Rlekaby. 

Tha  ptayoro  making  tba  bast  sight 
aeoroo  in  tho  "A"  elaas  will  qualify  for 
tha  "A"  class  champlonahip,  the  de- 
feated four  will  form  tha  nrst  flight, 
all  others  In  the  "A"  Olaai  will  form 
tho  aecond  flight. 

The  playoro  making  the  boot  sUtsen 
scores  In  tbo  "B"  elaaa  will  «uaUty  fOr 
the  "B"  dladi  ehaibplonaklp.  tha  de- 
feated  eight  will  form  the  flrst  flight, 
the  others  will  form  the  second  flight. 

Ladlos  in  tho  H"  "claaa  will  play 
from  tho  men  a  tees  except  on  the 
aeventh.  The  "B"  class  championship 
cup  haa  boon  prasontod  by  Mra.  How 
Patsroon.  and  tho  Burdlek  Cup,  pre- 
sented by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Burdick,  Is  em 
blomatlo  of  tho  ladles'  "A"  elaas  cham- 
pionship. 


aad  the 


German  HeavyweighU 
Are  Evenly  Mutthtd 

^^^^^^^^^ 

DORTMUND.  Germany,  Get.  If. — 
Hans  Breitenittraeter,  Oormany's 
heavyweight,  champion  pugilist,  and 
Loula  Haymann,  fought  a  IS-round 
battle  tonight  to  a  draw.  The  fight 
wan  for  the  heavywolght  ebaiBPlOB* 

ship    f  '  '  

• 

borne  tumpkine! 

EAST  AXOl\«?.  Que.  Oct.  ]«  - 
Pumpklna  weighing  from  90  to  100 
poimda  were  harvexted  by  NarolaOO 
Lapltre.  «   farmer  nem  bore 

Football  f>racikY 

Tho  Tlllleums  Wadnaoday  football 
elavan  will  held  a  ^practice  at  Beacon 
HUl  tbls  morning  at  1«:)0.  All  play- 
oro aro  requested  to  turn  out. 


Pariric  Coast  Koocrr 

Flrnf  nivlnlon  St  Havlour'n  4.  \'»ir- 
•fty  1 

I.ndynmlth  2,  Ueel  m  I  nut  er  T'niled  J 

The  two  women  were  having  to.\ 
togoihei  I  know  how  to  keep  my 
huahand  in  hln  place,"  said  one.  "He 
has  never  npoken  a  harsh  word  to  me 
In  his  life."  "What  a  delightful  man." 
gashad  bar  friaad.  "No  not  dolight* 
fnl."  aald  tbo  drat,  "eautleuo." 


With  the  rirhtirs^ 
and  Pidlownc.ss  age 
alone  caa  fii 


Conyido 

Port 
Wind 

agod  JO  /OVB  fat  wood 
—is  a  deHflit  to  die 
eotta«»(tteor*i  pstito. 

Grown  in  the  world'' 
finest  vineyards  by 
VVarrc  4  C*. 
167QI 

at  An 


Wednesday  Footbail 
League  Leadership 

At  Stake  Thia  Week 

When  tho  Tlllleums  and  the  Hud- 
son's  Bay  Wedneaday  aeccar  eleven 
meat  at  Boacon  |I111  thla  woak  tha 
laadofgblp^  of  the  mld-waak  league 
win  be  at  otaka.  Laat  week  the  club- 
men upset  the  dope  when  the.\  handed 
Itennle  X.   Taylor'n  n  3  0  dofoat  On 

W  o  . !  .  O  -     I  I  .      I  1 1  »•         V.  :    •      I  .  I  ■      out      t  .  ,     ^;  o  [ 

a  111. 1(1  111  tho  [iroinicr  powltion  by 
<lefoallnK  tho  dop.irtmcnt  store  eleven. 

The  Navy  and  Rennle  4k  Taylor's  will 
moot  at  tho  Royal  Athlotio  Park. 
Tha  brondBM^  havo  fallon  by  the 
wAyMdo  In  tMr  laat  two  flzturaa.  and 
this  wook  tboy  wtn  bo  oat  la  aoareh 

of  revenge.  ' 


Thi^  advertisement  i*  not 

li^hrd  Of  displayed  hv  the  !.n]iinr 
Control  Hoard  or  by  the  Govern- 
mtat  of  Britiah  ColamMd. 


Old  Country  FootbaU 

i.d.vnox,  Oct.  IC— IPootbalt gamoa 
today  resulted  as  follow*: 

iTngWili  f«agwo  Pli.  I 

Arwenal   2.   We.it  Ham  Tnlted  2. 
Birmingham    1.   Derby  County  0. 
Mlackhurn   Hover.-*  I.  Rurnley  5. 
Hiirv    0    .Manchestor   I'nlted  t. 
Kvo:   .    ,         Nlsv         1..   Cnltad  t. 
Hu.t.ior.ifleld  0.  Cardiff.©. 
I>«'lcef<ter  3.  I.,eeds  3. 
The  Wednesday  I.  JJvarpooI  2.' 
Sunderland  1,  Aaton  Villa  1. 
Tottenham  a,  BboAald  United  i. 
West  Bromwtch  1.  Bolton  1. 

nnglNb  licagii^— Div.  II 
Barnsley  2.  Port  Vala  0. 
Blackpool  2.  Wolverhampton  S. 
DarUngton  1.  Bradford  City  0. 
Pulham  t.  South  Shields  2. 
Orlmaby  0,  Hull  City  1. 
Manchest'er  City  3.  Routhampton  4. 
.N'ott.s  Korest   4.  MlddlesbrOUgb  I. 
(>ldhum   .').   Pro.iton  1. 
Reading  7.  .\otis  County  1* 
Portamouth  2,  Chelsea  t. 
Swansea  8,  Clapton  Orient  S. 

Division  in — IfnrHi^ 
Aahlngton  2.  Ro<*hdale  2. 

Hradfonl   .'1.   Miodln  City  I 

cho.stoiflrid  ;i.  Traninere  Rovers  1. 
I>oncn.stor  Uovera  0.  Crewe  Aloz.  2. 
.N'elMon   1.  Durham  City  1. 
.\'ew   Brighton   4.  Southport  1. 
Uothorham  U.  2,  Halifax  Town  4. 
stoko  City  4,  Barrow  #. 
Walsall  6.  Aecrlngton  Stanley  1. 
Wiganboro  S,  Stockport  County  1. 
Wroxh.Tm    '  '  ■  > '  .  1 1 1  \    1 . 

DiTisloii    HI — .Southern 
Charlton  Ath.  2,  Swindon  Town  2. 
Aberdara  Ath.  1,  Norwich  City  S. 
Boomomouth    and    Booeombo  1, 

Merthyr  Town  1. 

TVistnl  City  3.  Rxeter  City  I. 

Coventry  <'ity    1.    Millwall  H 
<'ry«tal   I'alace  4,   P.rontford  .7. 
fJllllngham  2.  Brighton  and  Hovo  3. 
Xowport  ("ounty  3.   I.uton  Town  2. 
Plymouth  A    L',  Soiiihond  Cnlted  1 
Queen's  Park  R.  3,  Bristol  Rovers  3. 
Watford  4.  Northampton  •. 
.•liooiilKh  licairuo— niT.  I 

Aiiordoen  .1.  Si   .Johnstons  1. 
Airrlrloonijns    I.    MothOrWOll  S. 
<  lyde  2.  Kalkirk  1. 
Dundee  1.  Cowdenbeath  2. 
Dunfermline  2,  Dund^  United  4. 
Hamilton  0,  Hibernian*.  1. 
HearU  1,  Partlek  0. 
Kllmaraock  3.  Mortoa 
Rangers  4,  Queen's  Park  1. 
St.  Mirren  3.  Celtic  1.  ' 

S<x>ttlsh  I«agnc — Dlv.  II 
Alloa  B.  Nithsdala  Wanderer* -f. 
Armadale  S,  Bast  Fife  1. 
Ayr  Unltad  1.  St.  Barnard*  1. 
Dumbarton  4,  King's  Park  1. 
Hast  Stirling  2.  Bo'ness  ». 
Queen  of  South  4.  Arthurlle  1. 
Ralth  Rovera  7.  Albion  Rovers  1. 
•Stanhoiiaemulr  1.  Arbroath  .1. 
Third  I.anark   1.  ClydehHnk  2 
Forfar  Athletics  1,  Bathgate  3. 

Olenavon  3.  nienlomn  t. 
Quaen'a  Island  4,  ^ortadown  t. 

1.arne  J.  Newry  1. 
Dlatillery   1.  IJnfleld  0. 
dlflonvllle        Hirn    1  . 

Rngby  1'ninn 

Somersetshire  R.  Maori  18. 

Rlarkhenth  *.    London  dOOttlOh  11. 

'Juy'n  II.   rirlalol  10. 

Harlequin*    2J,    Cambridge    I'nl  <. 

Txtndon  Iriah  13.  London  Welxh  29. 

Old  Allvnlans  0.  Old  Bluea  «. 

Old  Merohnnt  Taylors  13,  Oxford 
Cn I  vormt y  2  I 

Richmond  14.  Rossyln  Park  II. 

Aboravnn  14.  .Veaih  4. 

Blrkonbaad  Park  17.  BradfMrd  i. 

Cardiff  Ir.  Oloucaator  I. 

Cheltanham  17,  Nuneaton  . 

Aaton  Old  Rdwardlnns  4,  Covsn- 
try  81. 

Cross  Key*  14.  l»ontypoo|  |, 
Newport   17.  I.oicenter  10. 
Liverpool  7.  MaMley  13. 
r:ia-<gow  Hlgli  Khool  ld« 

nnlana  .1 

Plymouth  »    Rath  11. 

Deronport  He rr toes  4,  Portamouth 
Services  21. 

Northampton  21.  Bedford  I. 

Swanaoa  I.  Uaaolly  I. 

Bdlabntm    InotRvto  S, 
vcada.  tl. 

Bdinbnrgk  Whadtora  I, 

lane  i. 

<in\n   ^    Herlolonlann  12 

VMinb    'f'l     Acad*      »  Kdfnbi 

t  '  ri  1  \-  ^  r  - 

HoaUiani  Ansaim r  Iw^na 
fVratal  PaYaOs  4.  rnrlnthtana  1. 

Makes  h  nut  Time  in 

W  alk  L  nder  H  ater 


1 


1 1 


NORPOLK.  Oct.  14.->Klaa*  Kvarta. 
a  dlvor.  tblo  aflomooa  eomplwod  a 
hlbo  of  seven  mllao  aoroap  tko  bottom 
of  llamptoa  Roada  la  Mt^  than  four 


^W^^^^^^^^^^W,  ^^^^ 

ALIKAX.    Oct.     14.  —  The 

ho.iiicr     lUionoae.  un- 
dofoalod  I  hampl..ri  ol'^  Ihe  .North 
AlUnllc    rtehiriK     fleet,  demon 
Ktraipil   .inov\    lor   huporlorltv  in 
Ihe  oponliit;   i.o.-  of  a  hoi.>-h  on 
Halifax  tod.i>      'Iho  H -i I inonHin, 
dealgned    to    beat    HlueiioHe  liy 
the    architect    of     both  boatJi 
proved  a  poor  aecond     on  ali 
polnU  of  aalllag.     Tbo  cbal- 
Ungar   boat    tbo   sua  to  the 
Btartbur  1^4.  eatabllablns  a  con 
alderable  laad.  but  Capt.  Anguh  | 
W'alioi     tii.i.ir.i    Iho    Kluenoae,  j 

not   iinl;.    r  on ii  toil    |i>   continue  J 

i.icin^;     liii:    wont   out   .iinl  { 

liHiilod  Ills  ilvnl      Tho  I  a  CO  v>  m  \ 

a  pron-.Knii . II .  with   IUii'Mio..(i     n  | 

creaatag  her  lead  with  each  leg.  4 

Oaelal      times:      BIdonooo.  I 

1:11:34;  Hallgonl^  1>:4«:I4.  i 

BADnTnT ON  SEASON 
STAUTiNfl  TOMORROW 


Garrlaon  Clnb 


Dockers  Receive  First 
Defeat  in  Hard  Came 

f  James  Maiul  Score  4-3  \  ictory  Over  Esquimau  In 
L^'irst  Division  I'Dotball  L  i xt iirc  — Saanicli  'I'liistles 
Fic  for  First  Place  WitLi  Ucicatcd  Dockers^jby  Vir- 
tuc  of  3-^1  Victory  Over  Wests  • 


ing 


TesUrday's  First  DlvlMon  Football 
I..eague    fixtures,  which  were  played 

nil. or  .i.lxorae  weather  .  ..n  ii' .  .M^. 
I  loo.lu.rii  iiie  aurprij<e  \>h<  I. .  i  .  i  ihe 
I  local  •(.ll  r»T  world  when  .l.tiiio-.  I..»lan(l 
1  defeated  Ka'julmalt  by  u  4  to  acore. 
This  was  the  flmt  defeat  of  the  dock- 
ora,  aad  laeldontally  the  flrat  victory 
of  tao  powder  men.  WbUa  tho  Inland 
elovon  w«ro  bnay  banding  tbo  deaker: 
thahr  drat  ootbnel^.  tko  ■aaalob  Thlatu 
made  it  their  dnty  t6  take  tho  moamir* 
of  the  Victoria  Weats  by  a  8  to  1  scors 
at  Hoaion  Hin  ThLn  victory  on  the 
part  of  the  y on nfxst er.s  |iuIj»  Ihorn  on 
e\iii  torma  with  Itin  dockerx  in  the 
race  (or  the  First  Division  champlon- 
ahip. 

Tba  standing  oC  tbo  elubo  to  date  u 
aa  follow*: 


Tha  Victoria  Uarrlaon  Badminton 
Club  la  commdlctat  Ita  l*Sd«ltS7 
saaoea  with  i^ay  on  tho  eourta  at  tha 
ArmoHos,  Bay  Stroat,  on  Monday  next 

at  7:80  p  m..  and  with  a  large  mam- 
borxhlp  l.q  looking  forward  to  a  suc- 
ce«Hful  >  oil  I  ,  moro  ho  poeidbly  than 
laKt,  which  watt  one  of  the  beat  the 
club  has  ever  experienced. 

T^e  court*  have  bean  recently  re- 
oondltlonad  aad  this,  with  the  new 
lighting  arraaaattonta  tnataUod  lagt 
year.  Inatiro*  Ideal  playing  eendltlon*. 
The  schedule  of  play  decided  upon  la 
Monday   and   Thuraday   nlgbU  and 

FootbaU  lUeaUt 

At  Cambridgw— Harvard  ST,  WlUlam 

and  Mary  7. 

At  West  Point— Army  27.  Syracuse 
21. 

At  Princeton  —  Navy  27.  I'rlnceton 
13. 

At  Stanford — Stanford  1-reshmcn 
4.  Sacramento  Union  College  o. 

At  Safittlo— Unlveralty  of  Washing- 
ton 14.  Idaho  4. 

At  Pullman— Montana  4.  WaahtB#- 
ton  SUte  14. 

At  Stanford— dKaalord  It.  Ne- 
vada 9. 

At  Herkelay— Oregon    Agglea  tT, 

California  7 


I  e  e  s  *  s  I 


U  Pt. 
1  « 
1  4 

S  2 

3  2 

laland 
Ksqul- 


CaiiaUiau  llugby 
Final  scores  In  Canadian 
gams^  today  'were: 
Ottawa  14.  Argos  2. 

I'amp  Borden  ^.  Halmy 
McUllI  22.  Hamilton  2. 
Qnooas  4.  Varxlty  i  i. 


Augby 


It. 


\A.NCOl'\' i;r.,  I  >.  I  Ifi  -  Playing  a 
wido-open  gamo  and  making  big 
gains  around  the  ends.  Vancouver  had 
little  difficulty  defeating  Varalty  12-4. 
In^a  "Big  Thrae"  Caaadldn  Rndby 
game  here  thla  afternoon. 


MONTBBAU  Oct.  14 — McOill  Unl- 
veralty  and  Unlvaralty  of  Toronto  aee- 
cer  elavea*  played  to  a  *eorolee*  draw 
In  the  flrat  gam*  of  the  latereolle- 
glate  aerljM  tfday. 


Saanlch  ThisUss 

Esquimau  ..... 
Victoria  Wests 
James  Island  .  . 

By  a  4-3  score  the  James 
football  eleven  accounted  for 
malt  at  Central  Park  In  a  league  flx- 
tueo.  A  heavy  wlad  that  Mow  for  the 
better  part  of  tbo  game  waa  a  handi- 
cap to  tba  team*.  With  tbo  wind  at 
their  backa  for  the  flrst  half,  tba 
powder  meq  were  topping  a  2-1  score 
\\lion  lialf-tlme  waa  reached  In  tho 
second  half  of  the  match  the  teams 
scored  two  goals  each  to  make  the 
Anal  aoore  4-3  in  favor  of  Jamea 
faUnd. 

John  Coulter,  husky  centre  forward 
for  tbo  dockero.  opeaed  tbo  soorlng 
after  twenty  minutaa  of  play  when  he 
beat  Rogers  with  a  nice  drive.  ■ 

f^aville.  playing  outalde  left  for  the 
Inland  eleven,  discounted  thla  tally 
Hhortly  after  when  bo  found  the  tiet 
for  tho  socoml  .scoro  of  the  game  Still 
on  tho  att.icK.  the  winnorn  took  tho 
lead  when  O.  Southern  found  the  net 
The  sovadlng  of  the  half-time  whistle 
found  the  aoore  aboet  readlag  X-1  in 
favor  of  the  lamee  Ulaed  elavan. 
•eODml  Half 

Iilarly  In  the  aecond  half  the  winners 
incraaaad  tifsir  lead  when  Havllle  agali* 
beat  Bridges  to  make  tbo  ocore  4-1. 
In  a  mlz-up  in  front  of  tie  JnMM* 
laland  goal  John  Watt  acorod  the  ago- 
ond  goal  for  the  docker*  Jn*t  a  abort 
while  after.  Nut  to  be  outdone,  the 
powder  experts  went  right  back  and 
C,  .Soul  horn  m.ide  it  4  -2  for  hl.i  team- 
mates. Realizing  tho  aerlouHne-s  of 
tb*  poaslble  defeat,  the  Ksqulmalt 
team  went  on  the  attack  with  a  ven- 
gaanee,  and  John  Watt  mads  it  4-3 
when  he  beat  Rogers  with  a  hot  drive. 
The  whole  "of  the  decker*^  teaafc.fora 
on  the  attack  during  the  dying  mo- 
ments of  the  game  in  an  effort  to 
8ta\  o  off  defeat,  but  iB  valp. 

p.aiph    Aliock    referead    and  the 

ten  ni'   "  ore 

Jamea  Island  Rogers,  Carter  and 
F.  Aldous;  (J.  Preston,  ll  Pre»ton  and 
B&wnULn;  O.  Aldous.  (i  Southorn.  T 
Southern.  Seville  and  Hi/iseii 


Intermediate  Rugby  Games 
Won  by  College  Fifteens 

Victoria,  Brentwood  and  University  Scliool  Are 
Winners  in  First  League  Fixtures  Played  Yester- 
day—Teams Appear  to  Be  Evenly  Matched 


victoria  College  opened  their  1!»2« 
Rugbv  season  with  a  flne  win  over 
the  Normal  School  at  tho  Hith  School 
grounds  yesterday  afternoon  In  an 
Intermediate  league  flxture.  Tho  nn.ii 
score  waa:  Collegs  4,  Normal  <•  The 
game  lt**lf  attracted  conalderable  in 
terest  an|ong  tb*  otudaatg  of  the 
respective  eeheol*  and  a  good  efowd 
was  out  to  help  cheer  their  favorites 
on  to  vIctoiT.  As  fsr  aa  playing  went, 
thoro  seemed  very  little  to  chooo*  be- 
tween the  two  teama.  but  College 
made  the  most  of  their  few  oppor- 
tunities with  tho  result  that,  while 
the  Normals,  wi"  boing  held  ^core- 
Icac  their  opponent*  were  hanging  up 
a  total  of  eldht  polnta. 

victoria  Celtog*  took  the  kick-off 
and  Immediately  ruahOd  Into  their 
fipponents  territory.  Howevor  ro-Tlv 
fumble«  among  Iheir  throo  .,u;iriom 
prevented  I  hem  from  ncorlng  Timo 
and  again  the  black  and  gold  woufd 
break  away,  only  to  lo  etoppod  by 
aa  erratic  pass  or  fuml.lo  Kor  all 
thla,  College  succeeded  in  getting 
wUhln  two  yards  of  tho  Norma lltes* 
line.  a4d  for  a  time  it  looked  aa  if 
Ihey  would  go  over.  However  a.  kick 
for  touch  roHeved  the  preaaurf  oon- 
alderably  and  the  boya  from  Mount 
Tolmie  forced  their  opponent*  baOk  i6 
centre  fleid  and  flnativ  in'  •  their  OWn 
terrlfor>-  The  red  nhiiis  immaged  to 
get  within  Ion  \nri1«  of  tho  lollege 
line,  but  timely  kicking  on  the  part  of 
full  beck  BiiajMtleea  proven  tad  a 
aro  re. 

Then  the  break  cam*.  Normkl  w;>s 
foroad  back  to  their  own  twenty -Ave. 
and  0011041*  pulled  off  a  pratty  three- 
anarter  run  wMeh  put  Macaaurchle 
over  fbr  tlio  dNt  try  of  OMrffala*. 
Mearn*  converted  with  a  well -placed 
kick  There  was  no  further  scoring 
throughout  the  remalnd»'r  r0  the  drat 
port...1  Hv  Iho  time  tho  second  half 
f  I   lor    way.    a    \ootij;      gab'  wa« 

blowing  whiih  provod  a  kt»a\  help  lo 
the  College  fifteen  Kor  .11  ihi«  .Nor- 
mal bad  aa  equal  abare  of  tho  play, 
aad  only  tough  lack  prevontod  them 
ll>OHi  aieelaff.  Tho  aecond  break  came 
abont  half-««y  tbrfugh  tha  last 
etanaa.  tiM  team*  were  Agbtlng 
desperately  On  Normal's  flve-yard  lln<«. 
I.ooke  grahhe^  tha  ball  from  a  loose 
arrum,  a  "d  bofore  anybody  realised 
'what    w  .  1  ;  onlng    hjd    gone  over 

for  <'olloBoii  aecond  uroro  It  waa 
without  a  doubt  a  ▼>  ■  >  \u' kr  try.  trot 
It  nevertbelee*  boooted  their  total  an- 
other throe  g4late  Maaeaa  failed  to 
Nonwat  tried 
>t  n  white  waah^  h«l 
and  the  whiMla  taaad  tho  plag 
around  eaatro  fold. 


Johnson  were  the  pick  of  the  winner*, 
while  Campbell.   I4ster  and  Waltes 
turned  In  s  flne  game  for  Normal. 
Hob  Mclnnss  handled  the  game  In 
very  ■oBpablo  manner,  aad  lha  team* 

were: 

Collags  —  Brynjolfaon.  'rawfonl. 
Mearna,  Macmurchle.  Neiaon.  Mac- 
llmoyle.  I.iecke,  Robblns.  Johnaon, 
Player.  Arehlbold,  Spence,  Hume. 
Knott  and  Oaltakell. 

Normal — Horna,  Downard.  Liaiar, 
Campbell,  Moree,  Hurn,  Richards. 
Harper,  I.ucas.  Moore,  flruhb.  Walfes. 
Oough.    Rrun  '     Him^rd,  Karsnhorirt 

and  MoBblt 

I  iilvcTAlly  win 
Tha  Unlveralty  School  won  Ita  in 
tarmediate  Rugby  atateh  played  yes- 
terday aftornooa  at  Mt.  Tolml* 
against  Cowlehaa.  Oowlehaa  won  tha 
»ofls  and  played  tha  first  half  wtth 
the  wind  at  their  backs,  but  the  Uni- 
versity forwsrds  soon  showed  their 
superiority  in  the  tight  scrums  and 
got  the  ball  out  to  their  baoks  There 

waa  no  score  In  the  flrst  half,  although 
som*  good  work  by  Cotterell  and 
wamnan  fer  the  echool  nearlp 'o- 
sulted  In  tho  foigatr  going  over. 

In  th^eeeond  half  Wenman  earns 
very  near  to  scoring  from  a  penalty, 
hla  drop  kick  being  doflocted  by  the 
strong  winil  Ijitor  in  Iho  half 
Cardlner  rM;«.1o  h  flno  run  to  within 
three  yar't.<  i  >io  (  Viwh  h.in  line  anil 
Bernard  wont  u<ro$m.  but  the  try  waa 
dieallowed.     Following  n  penalty  for 


and  T>e 
'  oultor. 


RlckoiMtB:  Hoemer.  Spiers 
CoetM  Stewart.   John  Wulf. 

Wandb  mol   \\       l  m.! 

haanlcli  'riUMiaa  Win 
In  a  keoaly  contacted  game,  the 
Saanlch  Thiatles  sent  tha  Victoria 
Wests  down  to  defeat  by  a  score  of 
3-1  The  game  wiut  played  at  Ho.ici.n 
llill  I.,  fore  a  good  crowd  Tho  Thietlos 
I  I.  i.o  io.jd  III  Iho  Hr.«t  half  and 
were  never  overtaken  throughout  the 
gam*. 

Tbo  Baanlch  Tblotla*  won  th*  to** 
and  they  ehbae  to  play  ag*ln*t  the 

wind,  which  blew  pretty  hard  during 
the  entire  game.  "The  Thistles  played 
with  plenty  of  dash  nnd  |>li^uKhed 
throURli  everything  Thoy  met  their 
men  fairly  and  aquarch  and  were  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  hold  In  check, 
and  the  lada  broke  Into  the  scoring 
column  about  haU-way  through  th* 
flr*t  half  when  Holman   let  Mlnnla' 

pragelng  hard  to  ataeUae  the 

btfl  without  avaU. 

■oooad  Half 

In  the  eeooad  ItftU '  tbg  Baanleh 
Thletles  agali)  opened  the  scoring 
when  Mlnnla  acored  his  aecond  goal  of 
the  game  with  a  bard  drive  that  had 
Holman  beat  all  Ihe  w.<}  Afior  a  flne 
combination  ruah  made  by  the 
ThliiiloM'  forward  line,  Thomas,  outuble 
left,  Hcorod  their  floal  goal  from  close 
In.  With  about  two  minutes  remain- 
ing to  play,  Johaay  Pedea  eavod  a 
wbttawaah  whoB  be  ■cored  the 
flashleat  goal  of  the  day.  He  took 
Mttlcahy'a  paa*  and  sent  the  hall 
whirling  Into  th*  net,  leaving  Harper 
no  chance  lo  save.  The  West^  seemed 
t.i  I).-  tu-il  liiltlng  their  stride  when  tho 
lliial  whiMllo  .Hounded.  Whyto.  I'.ihs- 
more  and  I'edon  wore  the  pick  of  the 
Weals,  while  Kennedy,  Harper  and 
Mldnls  were  the  Thistles'  choice, 
MailMlllan  refereod  aad  tba  teanM 
wer*  as  fellow*: 

Viit.rii.  we*tat— Holman:  u-h.M* 
and  .^hanivn;  Passmore.  Drysborough. 

I'edon     l  oiinorton.    .Mulcahy,  Wrlghl^ 

Cralgmylo  and  B.  8hanka. 

Baaalcb  Tblai,!**— lUrP*r;  Kennedy 
aad  CHilltrna;  Frioe.  Orabre  and  Wen« 
dal;  Kelman,  Thomaa.  Burns.  Mlnnla 
lind  CaaipbeU. 


oflMde  Wenmaa  ecored  wttb  a  drop 


kick  aad  after  a  good  roab  by  the  for- 
warda  th*  ball  eame  to  Cottarrell  from 
a  loose  *crum  and  he  took  M  acroas 
Tho  try  waa  not  oonvorted  and  tbora 

waa  no  further  acorlna.  J.  Acland 
reforeod  and  the  |oam«  were 

Lnlvorrlly  flohool  Mill.-  ."•tton. 
Wenman.  'iardlner  «iol  .  oIw-f.  II  Ho!t 
and  Tye;  Bernard,  Mci^eod.  Hegg. 
Clarke.  Schmidt.  I>yer  and  Lndow,  1. 

Cowlehaa  —  W.  Parker;  Millar. 
Brookbaak.  Roome  and  Miller:  Park- 
er aad  Roome;  Pea.  Qmeaie,  Patter- 
eoa.  iNdal.  Miller.  Hope.  May  and 
Taylor. 

Rrmtwnod  Uin 
At  Brentwood  the  Brentwood  Col- 
lag*  team  won  from  th*  l6s-Vlotorla 
High  ■ahsMl'team  hp  ii  polnte  to  t. 
Brentwood  had  a  good  deal 
of  tho  play  or*r  tha  vtaftors. 
a  maaiho' 

t.atnr  (  aiMWlod 

iatomiedlato 

nt  tha 
tho  IdCb  Cana- 
•oeitioh  and  Oah  Bay  Wand*rsra 
on  aeeaani  of  tbo  I4th 


BOWUERS  TO  ORGANIZE  • 
FOR  DOMINION  PLAY 


At  the  annual  meeting  of  th* 
Britiah  Columbia  Lawn  Bowling  A*« 
soclatlon,  held  Inst  night  in  Vancou- 
ver, Mr.  George  Vallance,  of  Victoria, 
epoke  to  the  feito#lbir  aaioadmeat' 
to  the  constitution: 

That  a  aubaeotloniete  Ae  added  to 
by-law  No.  2  to  read  Is  follow*: 

(6).  By  organixlntf  tho  rrovln.'O 
into  eight  ilt.MtrictH  for  the  purtiofe 
o<  .•arrylng  oui  ihi  progrimioe  of  th.< 
Dominion  l.AWn  Ilowlltia  Aaaoclatlon, 
such  eight  divlsfona  to  %9  dfroetod  by 
district  associations  (or  wh*r*  no 
district  association  exlsu)  by  a  sub* 
committse  of  this  aaaoclatlon.  aald 
district  aasoolatlon  to  bo  oompMoed  of 
the  affiliated  clubs  located  within  the 
areas  h«r*aft*r  dafliUd,  and  al*o  to 
nz  year  by  y*ar,  at  th*  annual  meet- 
Ing,  th*  pkice  and  date  the  finalist* 
from  tbe  eight  ili^tr.its  .th.-CI  meet 
tho  following  year,  and  further  it 
shall  be  permlaalbl*  for  the  district 
associations  or  sub-commltteea  to 
make  arrangements  where  necessary 
for  the  eatabllahing  of  a  district 
fund  to  assist  In  dofraylag  tha  travcl- 
iat  aad  hotel  expcnee*  of  tl|*  dletHct 
•BAllotd  40  the  oaatral  gatherlag,  tbo 
number  of  aoeh  district  repreaenta* 
tlves  In  no  ease  to  sxeead  ssven  la 
number  from   each  district. 

The  deilnltion  of  districts  for  pur* 
pose  of  DomiBiOa*«lMaMPf«Hlllp  tO  bO 
a.s  follows:  ■  , 

District   1  —Maaalmo 

River  dlsuiot.  .•  ... 

District  t— VletOffhk, 
Ladyamlth  dietrlct. 

Dletrlet  t— nAt  Weetmlnster,  Bam* 

aby  and  Central  Park  dlatrlot. 

Dietrlct  4 — Stanley  Pagk.  West  and 
North    Vancouver   aad  ..Ifaaeoavor 

Heights  district.* 

Distrlri  f,  Terminal.  C.P.R.  gad 
Went   P.ilni  firoy  district 

r)istricf  fi  \  iniiiu\or,  South  Van* 
couver  and  Codar  Coltag*  dietrlct. 

Dtetri^t  7  Kerrtodal*.  Marpole  and 
Ladner  dlftrlct.  * 

DIatHct  t— T%e  dMrlei  eovofiM  by 
tho  Interior  l^vlrn  Bowling  A| 
tien. 


Laurel  Handicap  Won 
By  Whitney'e  Croydon 

I-AI  RKI.  rtAt-KTRACK.  Md  .  Oct- 
Ifi  H  rv  Whllne>s  Croydon  Won 
the  110,0*0  Iwiurel  Handicap  for  all 
agee  at  ona  mil*  today,  ■araaen  wao 
ceeoad  aad  Hara  tblid.  Croydon'* 
time  waa  l!tt,%ml  h*  paM  fSi.44  to 
wtn,  t11.4*  to  plao*  and  14.8*  to  ihew 
ea  each  13  inv**taient.  McAtee 
BP. 


HAIR-GROOM 


Keeps  I  lair  C<MRf)cd,  Glodsj, 
Well  <'irfxjmcd  all  Day 


»  'HUbp-Oreonr  M 
a  dignified  eomhe 
Ing    rraam  which' 

rrisla  Of  !y  .t  few 
cents  a  Jar  k  I  any 
dr  iig  store  Million* 
uaa  it  beeauae  it 
give*  that  natural 
gloa*  and  well- 
groomed  effoot  to 
tbe  hair  • 
final  tsosh  to 
dress  both  In  husiaeaa  aad  ai 
eccastona,  Rven  stBt^Ofti,  aaraly  or 
shampooed  hair  stay*  combad  all 
day  In  snr  afyle  you  'iWo  "Hair 
(:rw>m"       ■     grf\%r]f-ii  ''*tpa 


I 


grow  thick,  heavy,  Jueiruus  hair 


tAdet.> 


•' i- 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY.  OCTOBER  17.  1926 


11 


VERNON  PARLEY 
WAS  SOGCESSFUL 


THLHTKE. 


laor 


tant     lUii^ilutloiiri     An-  Ttiow- 
1>— Hil«  With  Nubnornuil  Children 
InduHtrl*.! 


"To  my  mimd  th»  BMrt  ImporUat 

rMOlutloiu  >ir.au  with  w«r«  th08«  rar- 
roundtns  inipiin  of  low  mentality, 
Htilinortnal  chtldr«n.  and  ttia  InduN 
trial  achool*  of  tha  Province."  Trust.-< 
n.  O.  Utehllald  9t*A  In  dU<:Uitatn«  the 
ronventlon  of  BrltMl  CctomMa  MmoI 


YOUNG 
MAN 


Whi 


PEP 
POISB 

PBRSONALmr 


Join  the  **Y" 


For  Information  Phone  5275 


Trualce*.  on  hu  reuira  tr«m  Vernon 
yealfrduy 

TI^M  qwaationa  Wf  vary  care- 
fully 4«teMd  mmd  J  hM»  ao  doubt 

wUl  hm  th0  ottteoMM  M*lk«  trmUtit 

labora,"  he  went  on  to  way 

"It  wan  u  great  plea^UI■e  for  tnf  for 
Ihf  third  lliii'^  to  repienent  the  \'1< 
torlu  H<-h</<iI  M(.iiil  at  thin  coiiveii- 
tlOB.  Ill  much  that  1  Wiut  atj|«-  to 
■Ajr  (Ood  lo*^  lo  •t>ni«  vf  niy  fellow 
British  ('olurnbluOH  Mho  l.ikc  a.  k'-eri 
tatf  ftt  la  advicatltinal  inatlera.  The 
h«aMBBtr  «rr»nc«B9ants  mad* 

hr  tiM*  T«^a  h«ar4-  aB4^  eitt— # 
w«r«  whoto-hMurt«4  MM  eampitHm. 

"Mf.  Hamltton  Laac  Ui«  president, 
who    reprwaented  .Vernon,  nhowed 

UTtlkl    lit       1)11  It  le/1    Mm    ,1    .  Il  ilMli.ili  for 
there    w  as  a    vt-ry    hnK''   .i !  1 1- iida lice. 
\  IikIis  .S<-tiu<d-« 

"i  had  tba  jrlaasura  of  vlattlnf  tb« 
VanMo  OMttml  Seha*!,  Bl«li  icheol 


tratalac  tlwui  Th«M  lattar  two 
war*  la  aparaUoa  wh*n  I'^waa  prasen  t 

I  was  particularly  Impreiifled  with  th'? 

iniinil,v    thai     I         w     iiicn.nt    in  iheae 

H'-h'^'iis  ihi.-.  h.iH  fihv.i>s  iitipr*aa*d 
iiie  wherever  X  have  vlaU*d  Ihrouyh- 
out  th*  Provloc*.  It  otugkt  to  b*  a 
f raat  aaoaivhsMMBt  for  Mr  l*a**r* 
to  CO  forward  wMi  th*  davwlopiMnt 
alone  all'  lines  of  aducatloa  In  B.C., 
b#cauiie  we  mrmt  certainty  hav*  the 

luht  >iu,tiiiv  ill  .■,nt,n  ii:HiiipioA  had 

u  «i  ni  .1  n  h '  .()d  to  ial;e  ..ui  iil.iccs. 

'•"I  the  convtiitloii  I  wae 
appointed  chairman  of  th*  resolutions 
cottnaHt**  wHh  Mr.  H.  W.  Bates,  of 

North  'V'ancoti vfT  district,  and   Mr  i" 
(■     H^rp>-r.    of   l-urnaby,  for   niy  col- 
iciiKifn     lioushly  speaklns  we  had  to 
CO  through  asara  than  fifty  rssola* 


tlons  that  irere  submitted  to  the  eon- 
%t'ntion  and  It  was  BO  sllcht  liLmk. 

"Mr.  A.  MaWnUMIi^'Uniratan 
of  th*;  Qraater  Tauihaihi  Mbooi 
Board.  Ml  oMatad  pr**id«nt  for  the 
year  ItMr-ST.  Wltlk  his  Kr«at  expe- 
rleoce  the  (jueatlunH  cornlnc  up  l>efore 
the  muoL-Latlon  will  t>a  In  ciii>at>lM 
hand*  I  wan  very  iTlad  I  hut  .in-nl  I 
friend.  Mr  ii  Manning,  of  Keve  l.->i  okc, 
wan  elected  flrht  m<  e  pi  » •^ldeliI  This 
KentleoMjn  haa  always  liupres*«d  me 
hatac  a  wot  capaM*  leader  and 
k**a  dabalar  aad  oaa  who  eaulj 
qatekly  pat  hia  flaffsr  tiM  vital 
point.  Ur.  Oeorga  Oraal,  of  Burna- 
by.  was  asaln  re-elected  eerretary- 
treasurcr  Mr  Cir.int  t.  Hervu  f  «  to  th.> 
aiU!ioci;i(ii>ii  ,11  »•  liivHluaMc  lUinK  of 
th>     Ut;,il    prwte.-utloti    ,1  .id    tdioutl  In 

Kcoiland,  he   h.in  always  been  fuund 

to  brine  to  i^eMr  upon  aw  praMaMB  a 
keaa.  trained  mind. 

■aanlch  on  Kxtycntire 

■  I   aril  v«-ry   plpinn>d  liid'cl  think 
thai  the  Snanlch  iii  u  iiii  i  pu  11 1  >   ih  i  i' 
resented   on    the   exfi  utivc    ■   .mmli!'  <• 
I  his  jraar  by  Truatee  F.  V.  iiobbs.  lit* 
<  xparlaaoe  In  rural  sehoohi  will  be  of 

Vreat  sarvlc  to  ihi-  latlon 

"On   Thurnd.iy    ,1    \.!  v    till.-  ,i,Mic-- 


on  the  • 
|.ro|)er  < 
I > e I  v\  (M  il 
Mr.  A. 


.1  \  I  I  > 
d  uc-ii  111  ■  !i  . '  I  I  h  .■ 
ini I  .1  dt-.shlp  t li.it 


I. 


-  i    t  I , 


fdiiuT  and  son  «  ■ 
o.    CoGhraaa,  M.i'.F., 


fareUf  ^ 
appmkut 


"Mattors,  othar  than  education,  to 
myself  were  rather  depreMid nfr.  enpe- 

1  t't  .sc.'   hundred*  Of    .i.-i. 

■  hiird  I, III. I  .rivf-red  with  io-.y  .ipplos 
that,  a  ppi )  cut  ly,  are  to  he  left  there 
!<•  rot  ThiH  equally  applies  tp  Aelds 
•  >f  onionM  und  othaf  ^oduce.  I  do 
not  know  what  the  eaoa*  ia.  Wh*th*r 
It  fa  simply  waata.  or  a  Qti*atlon  of 
fralcht  MUaik  or  any  othar  can**,  th* 
matter  aheald  b«  attended  to." 

PROPOSt  CHlLBilEN'S 

CORNER  IN  CATHEDRAL 


With 


\  rch  and  Ktonrwork 

ftaluMe  Maimed  Glass 


m  a 
cocktail 


I 


BACARDI  lias  a  vory 
dtUcate,  subtle  flavour — 
entirely  its  own. 

Crl  llir  grnuinr  BACARDI,  di.tilled  unci 

This  advertisement  is  not  pub- 
lished or  displayed  by  the  Liquor 


('(intriil  Board 


r. 


overn- 


ment  of  British  Columbia. 


PECCARY  HOG  GLOVES 

'  '  .'i>;/"r"  a'       Art  ObtalasM*  st 


GORDON  ELLIS,  LTD. 


1106  Douglas 
Victoria 


St. 


Te 


Waterproof  Clothing 


Huatsrs*  iPisbsnnsn.  Cruissrs,  Loggtrs,  Ttsmststs 


s:ecT*lts«  Kaating  Vtsts,  9B.oo 

to  , ,  ........  9*'Oo 

Hastint  Coats.  fT-OO  to  91B.M 

?!  uir  Dtv  Pants,  to  sr.  oo 

I  m  i'anti   f.  — ..  »S.oo 

WalOTShed  Pants.  doaW*-.M.SO 


W«tcr«hed  Shirti^ 
Mackinaw  Shiru 


*."».Tr. 


Haatcrs'  Canvas  Shors.  made 
from  heavy  brown'  canva*.  and 

htevjr  solds  ..^  

Oilskia  Phnts_-93.00  to  •S.SO 

oilskin  Jackets    S3.50  to  94. on 

OiUkin  Long  Coata  f&.»U 

to      I     ,.    ,  .  ..99'— 

let  Ov  AHIssior  nihiag 


F.  leune  &  Bro..  Ltd. 


TBNT8 


S70  Johfison  Street 


AWNINOS 


A  "Children's  Corner"  In  the  new 

I'hrlat  Church  Cathedral  hi.-f  heen 
;  l;>nned  for  some  time.  The  Renertil 
I'M  haa  been  upproved  by  the  Dm 
'••.■,,111  Hoard  of  Itelicioua  Kdueation 
»nd  other  efllelal '  bodteii.  and  a  few 
lUya  ago  some  of  its  details  were 
worked  out  by  the  children's  commit- 
tee for  th*  new  Ca^dral.  This  chil- 
dren's eommltta*  oeaaiata  at  pra**nt 
of  persons  appointed  to  repr*s*at  th* 
Sunday  schools  of  the  diocese,  end  has 
Mr.  It.  A.  ^Vf>otton  II--  chalrmnn. 
Mr.  Woutton  Is  well  ktiown  as  u  work- 
er for  hoya  nnd  with  boys  la  th*  City. 
Details  Given 

The  children  *  an  h  will  be  a 
pointed,  moulded  ar<  h.  .sixteen  feet 
wide,  rising  to  a  hetuht  ol  thirty  feet 
■  ;hc   floor      There  will  he  four 

Meps  leading  from  the  nave  into  the 
baptistery  proper,  which  will  contain 
the  font  in  the  centre,  ■eats  all  round 
Us  aemi-octasronsl  sld**,  and  tlur** 
■Ingl*,  light  windows  above.  ■ 

Th*  stained  friasa  In  one  of  the 
wlndow.s  h.i.'i^.ilrr.idy  l.e»n  offered  as 
.1  gift  fr.im  K'lri^  who  helonff  to 
bram  hfs  of  ihc  Junior  Au.\lljary  In 
the  diocc.ve  The  other  two  windows. 
It  l.s  hoped,  will  he  n  hy   hoya  and 

Ririx  In  the  city  and  Island  as  part 
of  tiieir  toul  gift  to  the  new  Cath*- 
dral.  Ths  subJscU  of  th*  window* 
will  b*  carafully  ehaaan  hy  the  com- 
mitt**  In  eharg*.  to  appeal  to  boys 
and  girl*  from  both  city  , and  mral 
homes,  and  ta.^ya  a  true  tcichmi; 
valaa   as    weTT  «•   b*lnv  works  or 

hMUty  In  "civr.s. 

•aaday  Scliuui  Childrra 
Befora  daeidiag  on  the  gift  to  be 
off*r*d  OB  bahalC  of  th*  boys  and 
girl*  of  th*  dioees*.  the  children's 
oommtttse  considered  at  Us  meetin« 
last  week  what  irlfts  nilRht  be  ex- 
pected from  the  (fiildren  and  young 
people  of  the  dio(  .  sf.  I(  wa.i  report- 
ed ti\  .Mr.  Woutton  ih.il  there  were 
Known  to  be  nearly  4.000  children 
and  young  people  In  Anglican  Sun- 
day schools.  The  nave,  ha  Mid, 
would  take  three  or  four  years  to 
build;  ao  that  if  *aeh  bay  and  girl 
gave  only  St  oeata  *aeh  y*ar  for  four 
yaara,  tha  sum  of  |4,000  could  saslly 
b*  ■*our«d.  H*  hoped  that  the  boya 
and  clrls  would  give  the  money 
themselves,  and  that  It  would  he 
ssved  or  earned  by  them. 

Mr.  A.  It.  Merrix  atated  that  he 
knew  of  suhacription.M  .already  given 
for  the  ehlldren'B  ur<h.  and  marked 
.  nil  (he  regular  subscription  forma. 
Four  had  been  received  last  week 
from  boy*  in  8Mn«y,  aad  a  choir  boy 
In  tha  city  had  glvaa  IS  from  hi*  awn 


K 

4 


Save  the  VALUABLE  poker  liands 


■N  IT'S  THE  CUT  OF  YOUR  CLOTH  IS  THAT  COUtttH 


a 

A  Favorite 

Sjty  le  for  FaU 

Youn^  men  say  they've 

nevf  r  louiul  a  .^iiit  they 

liked*  80  well.  It's  smart 
without  being  extreme;  it 

.    has  the  loobe,  easy  hues 


lutcly  correct  in  cut.  A 

great  style  ior  tlie  v^Hiug^ 

man  in  business,  for  the 
conservative  man,  for  the 

young  man  of  soil  J  build. 

Mm 


Ct''thf.t  are  inni  > 
lhO»m  with  the  .Society 
Lab*/.    And  thm  vo/ass  <Ms 
ar*  anasaiU. 


$i5  to  $45 


at 


THE  TOGGERY  SHOP 


121S-20  Donglai  Street 


Phone  2976 


Opp.  Bank  ol  Montreal 


aavlnga  for  a  stone  In  the  children's 

arch. 

An  estimate  of  the  cost  of  the  pro- 
posed children's  section  has  been 
furatdhed  by  the  cathedral  arehitaet 
Mr.  J.  C.  M.  Keith,  a*  follow*: 

Children  M    arch.    iMldiag  iBtO 

baptlHlery   U.SOft 

Stonework    of    three  windows, 

sach    window    having  two 
small  plllgn  oa  th*  oMtsld*.  1.(00 
Staln*d  gtaM  Ur  window*  ....  |,pgg 


$5,000 

The  children  a  coTiimlltee  feela  con- 
fident that  thia  amount  could  be 
raised  within  four  years  by  means 
of  Individual  gifts  from  boya  and 
girls  and  the  preeaads  eC  tlM  ax- 
hlbttlon. 

"The  children's  corner"  will  be  of 
Interest  to  all  young  people,  and  will 
lead  them  to  assoclste  the  cathedral 
net  morely  with  architectural  ■cyle, 
but  with  somathing  of  th*  tovotta*** 
and  gooda***  of  Ood  to  whose  honor 
and  gl«ry  every  part  of  the  building 
will  be  erected. 


Embargo  I§  Favorite 

Fwr  CmmbridgcHhire 

lX>NDON.  Oct.  IS. — Kmbargo  was 
iMtalM  aa  fhTorlt*  yesterday  In  the 

betting  en  th*  CamhrldKei.hire.  the 
aeeond  of  th*  great   Autumn  hand! 
enpc.  to  he  run  at  Newm.trket  no  (i( 
loher  f»dda  of  10-1  agalnat  were 

quoted  At,  Kmbargo  and  agalnat 
others  the  odds  were:  Oojsh  and 
Dellah.  lOS-f;  Plack.  IftO-H;  Prompt. 
SS-l:  Birch  Breato.  %f't;  Naldara. 
t>-T:  nolemy.  St-I:  fhindertand,  4fl-l. 

McGUl  Oarsmen  H  in 


MONTRBAU  Oot  1«.  —  MeOIII. 
Montreal.  d*f*at*d  Vanrfty  of  Toron- 
to 111  the  Int ercolleitlfif e  el(;bt -oared 
race  here  tmlay  by  a  length  and  a 
half.  No  time  wyi  taken  of  the  event. 

REPORTED  BY  RADIO 

l.I.VIATMAN  Oct  1«  Queen 
Miirie  (.f  ItiiniMnla  l«  not  perturbed  In 
the  leaat  by  the  various  reporta  over 
arrangementa  for  her  tour  and  report- 
ed ehaage*  In  her  itinerary,  made  by 
vaHoaa  anoAolal  persons  who  are 
■uppoaed  to  ba  diraaUag  tha  Qaa*a's 
m*v*maata  TadlcatbMM 
win  do  •zsrtty  what  ri» 
laadiM  *n  rmi%. 

Th*  Queen  of  Rumania  paeeed 
much  of  her  time  today  sitting  in  the 
sua  on  tha  promenade  deck,  aerenely 
eroch«tlnc  a  cap  to  bald  h*r  Bhiaglad 
hair  la  plae*.  She  laasfcsd  la  tka 
gublle  ^lalag-room. 

At  idfe  O'clock  la  (bo  *o*«tag  that* 

a  prlvatO  OOi^Ort  In  th*  Winter 
garden,    at    VffelSil    newapaper  eor- 

tlM  Qassa'a  gMslk 


mmEKIOUS  UNKNOWN 


UMrtlty  of  Car  Dftvor  Who  Bbat 
la 


NEW  WIMTMINSTER.  Oct.  IS.— A 
heavy  cloak  of  mystery   hang*  ever 

the  shooUng  of  Potar  Mltchall.  twea- 
ty-ilz.  lon^horoman.  of  Vaacouvor. 
who  wa*  shot  and  rebb*d  Of  IttS  oa 
th*  Scott  Road  early  this  mornlhg. 

Two  women  wltn^med  the  shoot- 
ing, having  driven  in  the  same  auto 
aa  Mitchell  with  a  driver  n«ined 
•Hill  '  from  Vancouver.  Mitchell  al- 
leRf>s  "Mill  "  Ktopped  the  auto  half  a 
mile  from  the  Kraaer  River  bridge. 
Jumped  out,  demanded  that  Mltrhell 
hand    orar   hIa   money   aad.  when 


Mitchell  refuaed.  ahot  liim  l>r  'IcorKc 
T  Wilson.  uttendlnK  .Mi'do  il  dcchirea 
the  man  haa  araall  cli.im  e  of  recov- 
ery. He  was  shot  near  lil.s  heart  and 
is  rapidly  wsakenlng.  Mrs.  W.  Mor- 
timer, whose  msidanca  ia  B*Ar  wli*r* 
th*  ahooting  ooeurrad,  wiso  awak*n*d 
by  a  loud  thumping  on  the  voraadiL 
Alone  in  the  house,  she  he*ltat*d  to 
reply,  but  on  shouting  "Who  ia 
there"*"  a  man  s  voli  e  ui  akly  replied 

"l'""r  <  ;i>d  s  sake  let  me  In  —I'm  shot 
—  I  ni  Khol  "  .Mitchell  lay  on  the  ver 
snda  unable  to  walk,  ao  ahe  pulled 
him  Inside.  Ma  had  crawled  and 
rolled  from  tha  ditch  where  he  had 
been  thrown.  Wephoning  the  police. 
Mrs  Mortimer  did  her  best  to  stop 
the  flow  of  blood.  While  being  con- 
veyed to.  the  Rov.tI  Coliimhim  H..e 
pllal  Mltrhell  told  police  that  he  knew 
thf   man'j*  name  'Hill."   hut  did 

not  know  hla  surname.  Hlnce  then 
police  have  learned  the  Identity  of  the 
ear  aad  bandit,  and  an  arreat  la  an- 


ticipated. The  wounded  man  post- 
tlVily  rofused  to-  glv*  aay  information 

fti  l)et*ctl\e  A  H.  Alcox,  who.  with 
Detecilve  .1.  Kllleen.  haa  been  aaalgned 
by  the  Varu'ouver  police  to  aid  In  th* 

oa**,  whan  that  officer  visited  tho 
hoopllal  toflay. 

"What  about  th*  addr**B  jrea 
gave?"  queried  the  detective. 

"Who  aaid  I  gave  an  addreaa?  '  was 
the  r*ply.  Thi*  qustioa  wss  prompt- 
*d  by  fallura  of  polio*  to  gain  aay 
iaformatloa  ooaewalag  Mitchcd  at 
th*  S*grmo«f  Str*«C  addr*SB  ho  is  al- 
leged to  hava  glT*a  oa  the  way  to  tho 
hoapltaL 


"T  want  you  to  —tSsaUnd."  aald 

Yourir:  Spender.  nllSt  \  mt  WKf  HlOBOr 

hy  h.ird  work 

"Why.  I  thought  H.  I 
by  your  rich  uncle!" 

"So  It  waa;  hut  f  had  hard 
to  get  it  away  from  tha  lawyers.' 


to  .yes 
worn 


ILECME 


Kith,  is  the  kintr  f»f  v^mtrt  -Ikmh, 
With  uppers  of  fine  soft  calfskin, 
a  nrair  crnnrortaUs  lit  The  solet  m 

of  substantial  WOlfht,  rut  fr 
li^rted  Icathrrs  ronownrci  for  lon^^  wear 
aiuj  all  woathfr  onfluranco.  This  rouifh 
^  eathcr  boot  built  on  a  combination 
Isfl  tad  h  equipped  with  lurch 
rapport.  Absolutely  the  beat 
•waft  prkad  wtetar  abac  . 


Combinalion  Lost 
Arch  Suppoyt 


niNaqff  WINTER  SHOES 


SOLD  BY 


MAYNARD'S  SHOE  STORE 

"Where  Most  People  Trade" 


649  Ys«M  Strcot 
MhHaatMgaMMUiM 


I'hone  i2i2 


12 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SI  XOAV.  OCTORKR  17.  1926 


ECZEMA.n 


On  Knees  and  HWwL 

ikiy  by  CilMia. 


ful,  caualnf  me  to 
my  reat  ai  night  O0  MMOM  •!  dkc 
Irrhalioo,  and  my  clothing  ■CfT*' 
VBtatf  h.  ofkan  cmiuinf  it  to  bloatf. 

"  I  triad  aeveral  renxdtrs  without 
•uccMt.  I  read  an  ad vertlaemeni 
for  Cutioua  Soap  and  Ointment 
and  ernt  for  a  free  aample  I  pur 
chased  more,  and  after  uslny  three 
cakea  o(  Cuticura  S(iap  and  three 
tK»»ca  of  Cuticura  Ointment  I  waa 
completely  healed."  ( Si|;Q«d)_  Misa 
Muiiel  I'atUr,  Cano«e, 

Til— II  far  4aUf  Mm 

ImA   Trm  ki  HUl     Ad4rM  Cliailn 
Qtat—t  a  m4  M*.  TalM  Ma. 


LLOYB  fiEOROE  ASKS 
f OK  UBERAL  UNin 


lu  RmOu 

HAHNSTAIM.H.  Oct.  — An  appeal 
i"r  ttsitr  la  tho  I^lberal  Party  .  wai* 
soir<><]  b*r«  today  by  DmriA  Lloyd 
'  .eorire.  Mb«ral  parllaaMMMT  l««4«r. 
It  wax  thr  fnrmt  PTMOwr's  fliat  «d 
dr'-:^n  MfK-,.  the  r#4ir«m«nt  W  thd  Karl 

r>r    (i\r..r'l     in.  I     \s-|.|i!h    M  iMdrr  "f 

Die  l.iiMf,.;   I'li;      -ir.'t  .in  apoke»ni.m 

f.  f    t  h<-      •  "  ij  p    \\  1 1  h  1 11    !  ti  •     p«  rl  y    w  h  !•  h 

^I'ts  long  been  oppoaed  to  the  policies 

.i'iro^Ud  by  lAoyi  0«ers«. 

Mr.  Lloyd  G««rKe  depr«c«t*4  th>- 
epllt  In  tfti  p.-irtv      If^  r*ferr«d 

Lord  Oxford  .IN  Mil!  Krrat  I.iIktaI 
leader,  Loid  (i.\forcl.  oite  uf  the  moat 
llluatrloua  of  the  pKTtfa  brtttiftnt 
array  of  leaders." 

'  The  Jlawor  tr»flle  wa*  deaertbJd  by 
.Mr  l.ioyd  Cfeorce  aa  on*  of  Om  "cry- 
ing evlia."  which  the  Uberal  Party 
»iiat  riffhft  la  tha  British  toM. 


EASY  TO  DARKEN 

m\  m 

When  you  darken  yow  hair  with 
Sage  r-  i  '  I  Sulphur,  no  one  can 
teH.  becouaa  it's 
(lone  ao  naturally. 
no  eventiy.  Pre- 
paring thia  mlx- 
luro.  though,  at 
hurtle  is  inii.>4By  .nnil 
tr<>iil)l<*iomi'.  y<tr 
only  "  ^'  c  eritB  vou 
•  tin  buy  at  any 
<lruK  atore  the 
ready-to-uae  pre- 
paration, Improved  by  the  addition  of 
other  Insredienta  eallad  "Wyeth'a 
Sato  and  Sttlphur  Compound."  Tou 
Juat  daanpoa  a  aponve  or  aoft  bruah 
with  It  and  draw  thia  tbrouch  your 
hair,  taklnir  one  small  strand  at  a 
time.  F)y  morning  all  gtuy  hair  din- 
appears,  anr),  after  anothi-r  .ippll- 
catlon  or  two,  your  hair  becomes 
beautifully  darkened,  glossy  and  lux- 
uriant. 

Orny  faded  hair,  th<Mit;li  n.. 
grace,  Ih  a  Mi^n  nf  old  age,  itn<i  .ui  we 
all  deaire  a  >nuthful  I'nd  nttractivc 
appearance,  get  buay  at  once  with 
Wyeth's  Sage  and  tulithiir  Compound 
and  look  years  youacor.  (Advt.) 


POWELL  RIVER,  Oct.  16, — Som- 
appronlK'nalon  U  felt  ht-re  over  the 
wherealxiuts  of  Itoy  l-'oote.  who  wllh 
thre*"  rorn  pa  II I  "ii-<  Ma-<  !.<  i-ri  >piii(iliu; 
a  week  huntliiK  in  ttie  fiiounlulns.  Hin 
three  <  onipunlonii.  .s  ( 'larldge  and  the 
two  Harper  brothers,  have  rojolneu 
each  other,  bat  Pooto  has  tllaa  fsr 
failed  to  report. 

The  tliree  membora  of  the  par'y 
Mtart«-<1  nn  extensive  SOarch  f«r  the 
mixslng  man  and  a  party  hiis  been  or- 
ganized In  the  city  here  under  Pro- 
vln<  lal  Police  Constable  A  Button. 


Croirs  \rsf  Merchant 
Found  Dead  Near  Lake 


KERNIB.  BjC..  Oct.  16  -K.  H. 
Sparbam,  postmaster  and  merchant 
of  Crow's  Nest  Pass,  forty  miles  east 
of  here,  was  found  dead  last  night  In 
an  isolated  spot  near  Summit  Lake, 
three  miles  from  his  home,  with  a 
bullet  hole  in  his  head.  From  inves- 
tigation by  provincial  police,  the 
tlf».^rv  is  »elf-«leatrii«'t  Ion  flparhMm 
witH  llft>-f1ve  yearn  old  .md  had  been 
a  resident  of  that  ronvinunii.v  o\er 
t\v<  niy  years,  Deapondency  over  lUi.i ti- 
dal reverses  and  the  recent  death  of 
his  wife  jir^  attributed  as  b«lng  re- 
spoaatbl*  for  hla  aot, 


F'rovcd  sale  bj,  inilliuno  and  prc^cril  cJ  by  phyMcKiiio  io^ 

Colds     Headache     Neuritis  Lumbago 
Pain      Neuralgia     Tdotliaclie  Rlieumatism 


DOES  NOT  AFFECT  THE  HEART 


Accept  only  "Bayer"  package 

which  contains  proven  directions. 

Handr  "Bsjer"  kozsg  of  If  Ubtota- 

Alfo  )m  ttlet  of  21  and  100— Dmggiitf. 


Amlrla  Is  tbe  tra<to  mark  CvcKtervd  In  Canada)  rf  Barer  Ulannfaetstit  a<  ICoaoaeetle- 
MmcM  (Aaatsi  MUerUa 
I  a»gw  ■eseweme.  te 


•eidwiur  e<  ieHerMaeeM  (AaMsl  MUerUa  asM.  "A.  8.  ▲.">.  wkiia  it  to  ««il  known 
Uat  AspMs  Msas  aarw  ■ssAatsie.  te  assist  tke  peMIc  agaiast  imiuitoes.  tha  TabWti 


Ike  "aarar 


sPECIAl 

TRAINS 

V    ^  IN  CONNECTION  _ 


r. 


k  Home 
^  For 

Christmas 


^^SAILINCS 

SHIPS  SIDE  HALIFAX 


Tourist  Sleepers  Conntcting  With 
SS.  PENNLAND.  to  P|)rmoutlLi...:..DMtmbw  6 

I  '-TiTTA  .  -  r,ia»gow._.u-— ^•e«rab«r  12 

i;Ai.iiL,  t(,  i.ivrrponl  D«ctmb«r  13 

SS.  ANTONIA,  to  London  I>«c«mb«r  13 

For  lafofBMtion,  Rates  and  Ratcnratkmai  Apply 

CITY  TicxsT  omct 

911  OomaoMM  itn«  Tdtyhot  tSM 


f 


V  ■       ,  I  _ 


INe  Ikv*  ii  SiMk  •  KiMmi  TaMe  MNtb  Tknt 

Drawers  aad  Two  Biot,  $18.50 

The  Red  4"  Cross  Workshop 

i^A  b  Johnson  Street  (JuH  Bciow  Uovenuncnt)    PhoM  2160 


CHESS  COLUMN 


■y  T.  H.  PIPBK 
BLACK— MarslMai 


1 

■ 

I 

m 

w 

m 

■ 

H 

■  t 

m 

n 

m 

m 

sis 

m 

ai 

B 

a 

lb 

m 

m 

m 

m 

WHITB — "forre 

Till'  .lint  Ilinvc-l 

•nri   '»f   '  h .    >•  I  [111-    u  h  ir  li    f . 
i;  \  1'  :  .     l;  K 


are 
Mows: 


the 


U  (U  1)  it  1 
27.  P  It  3 
SI.  R  N  I  , 
S*.  R  N  f 
RzB 
N  X 

l;  Is  i;  6 
!■  X  !• 
H  J!  S 

36.  P  X  P 

S«.  R  N  S  ch 

37.  N  K  t 


SO 

31 

3  J 
3:i 
:i4 


26.  P  U  4 
17.  P  W  4 
tl.  P  It  4 

Sp.  RxR 
31.  K  K  2 

33.  P  B  5 
33  n  Q  1 
3»  1'  N  .. 
30.  P  X  P 

34.  k  R  S  |o^ 
Blaefc  rm^im 


The  folldwiag  gunt  from .  tte 

cent  Chicago  meet  Is  a    ftirthcr  M»' 


Chicago 

tentlve  to  the  match,  Marshali'vs 
Torre,  for  the  U.S.  champloashlp. 

BLACK 
Marahall 
P  Q  4 


WHITB 
Torro 

N  K  &  1 

p  n  4 

I'  g  4 

.v  M  :t 

Q  .N  :i 

P  X  Q  P 
P  X  P 

P  Q  R  3 

Q*Q  P 
14.  P  K  I 

U-  Q  Q  1 
12.  P  Q  N  4 

Murnhall  Is 


1, 

3. 
4. 
8. 
<. 
7. 
3. 
9. 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

n. 
<>. 

7. 
I 


P  Q 

P  K 

li  N 

P  Q 


B  S 

3 

S 

H  4 


10 

11 
12 


K   P  X  P 
N  Q  B  3  ! 
BxB  P 
t.  O  N  I 
X  N  K  I 
Q  B  S 
N  X  P 


famous  for  prepared 
variations  which  naaally  work  with 
the  facility  of  a  mechanical  con- 
trivance.  but  as  the  value  of  the 
Knight  is  about  three  Pawns  hla 
rompensatlon  is  not  nufflrlcnt. 

13.  P  X  N  13.  n  X  N  P 

14.  Q  U  4  ell  14.  N  B  3 

IB.  Castles 
14.  P  Q  R  4 

17.  R  Q  1 

li.  B  N  5 

13  g  N  3 

N  xN;  20.  PxN,  R  x  P; 


13.  B  Q  2 

14.  B  N  I 
17.  -Castles 

II.  K  R  B  1 

19.  N  Q  4 

If  10  

21.  N  Q  I  t. 

20.  BxN 

21.  QxB  P 

23.  N  X  g 
?3.  .N  X  B 

24.  N  (N  4>  Q  S 


20. 

21. 


P  X  B 
Q  X  Q 
2  J    U  X  H 
23.  R  Q  B  1 
14.  K  B  1 


The^  remaining  movas  aro  with  the 
diagram  at  the  head  of  the  column. 

A  finely  pl.tyed  k'hiic  front  the 
lI,inover  I.  T  ,  illj.str.iiing  the  superb 
style  of  the  challenger  for  the 
world's  champlonahlp. 


WHITK 
Nieni7.o\\ K.nch 
1.  (■  g  i;  4  . 

3.  P  K  4 

2  P  Q  B  3 

3    N  g  i;  3 

4.  P  B  4 


BT..\<-K- 
1  m  h  rn 

1.  P  K  .T 

2.  P  g  U  4 
and  P  Q  4  !. 

3  N  g  B  3 

4  P  g  3 


White's  command  of  the  centre  is 


fiurh  that  it  4t 
5.  N  n  3 
6    P  Q  4 
7,  P  X  P 
I-  QxQ 


N  B  3;  S   p  K 

6.  P  K  .N  3 

6.  B  .N  2 

7.  Px  P 
I.  Kx  Q 


If  8  NxQ:  0    N  Q  N  .S. 

0.  P  K  5  9.  P  K  R  4 

If  f  . .. ..  K  K  K  2:  10.  N  K  4. 

10.  B  K  3  10.  P  N  3 

11.  Castles  rh  11    K  K  2 

12.  n  1!  2  '  i;.  .V  It  ;i 

13.  R   K   4  eh  13    K   H  I 

14.  B  g  :i  14.   H   .V  -J 

16.  B  K  4  16.  N  R  4 
li.  Bsll  II.  Nx  B 

17.  R  «  T  17.  R  Q  N  1 
II.  K  R  Q  1  II.  K  N  1 


1».  R  X  N  threatened. 


II. 

20, 
21. 
22. 

33. 
24. 

2."i. 
•JR 
2  7. 
28. 
21. 


B  K  7  ! 
K  N  N*S 
B  B  I 

Px  B 

R  Q  R 

R  (Q  1 )  Q  7 

Q  N  K  4 

R  X  P  rh  ;  ! 
N  x  P  ch 
RxR  ch 


II 


N  B  4 
R  K  1 

B  X  B 
N  R  4 

23.  K  B  1 

24.  N  R  3 
N  B  3 
N  X  R 
K  .N  1 
K  R  3 


II 

21 
22 


24. 


31. 


N  (K  4)  N  I  chSI.  NxN 

If  29   K   n  3:  30.  .S'  x  N  ch, 

R  2;  31    N  (  K  C>  .N  5.  mate. 

30  .\-  X  .\  I  h  10.  K  R  t 

31  U  X  K  mate 


The  style  of  the  champion  may  bo 
compared  with  hla  Danish  challongorn 

In  oiir  proviniis  gamo. 

UlUTK 
I  11  [>:i  hl.-incA 
1    I'  g  4 


3. 
4. 

B. 

4. 

7. 

M 

9. 
10. 
1  I. 
13. 
IS. 
1  4, 
1  R. 
1« 
1". 


K 
P 
B 

N 
P 

R 
P 
P 


N  n 

B  4 

N  I 

B  3 

K  3 

n  1 

X  p 

.V  H  : 

Cantlen 
K  B  R 
Q  K  3 
P<P 
K  R  Q 
N  X  N 
RxR 
N  B  3 


1, 
S. 
I. 
4. 
I. 
4 


K 
9 

10. 
11. 
11. 
IS. 

14. 
II. 

Id 

17. 

The  key  square  is 


-£44teCI«*Ki 


BLACK 
Teii'hnian 
P  Q  4 
K  N  B  S 
P  K  ) 
B  K  3 

Q  N  Q  S 

Castles 

I'  g  N  3 

r  X  p 
p  .N  : 

P  Q  R  3 
R  R  1 
P  B  4 
N«P 

N  X  B 
P  V  4 

g  X  n 
g  n  6 

^eupled 


by  n 


CLARK'S 
'3  SOUPS 


1 


I  AM«f«nflnountof 

sntJ  ecornm-'ifwl 
"Canada  Aptn'-v>-fl  ison  labels  of 

purttjf. 

Mfdela  Cewed.  br  »ej  i  t  irief  CLAW  a 


W  .V  as  a  result  of  Q  B  S,  a  sinister 

portent.  . 

II.  QxQ 

19.  R  B  1 
B  B  1:  2^.  «  «  B  1. 

50.  K  B  1 

51.  K  BxN 

22.  P  N  S 

23.  P  R  8 

4.  P  K  4. 
R  K  1. 

24.  N  Q  S 
11.  N  B  4 
24.  N  K  S 
27.  K  X  N 
Stf.  R  K  R  1 
21.  R  Q  B  1 


18.  N  Q  4 

10.  N  (B  3)  X  Q 
H  II,". 

20.  N  B  S 

21.  N  X  B 
2  2.  N  Q  4 

23.  P  B  3 
White  threatens 

26,  P  X  P,  BxP;  2« 

24.  BxP 
2.S.  P  K  R  4 

26.  B  B  4 

27,  N  xN 
■.'8  TS  g  2 

R  g  B  s 


V  X  1* 


20 


30.  RsR,  and  whito  won 

Cbcaa  NotnTaad  Notos 

Our  thanks  aro  due  to  Mr.  Leonard 

p.  Reep.  hon,  sec,  of  the  B,C.F,  for 
the  .scoi  <»s  in  the  (Viurity  .'tnd  I'i.s- 
trlct  Correspondence  Chesa  Cham- 
pionship: 

1,  Lancashire,  23 H  pointa;  2, 
Surrey,  1>H  points;  3.  Kent.  ISVi 
polntfi,  4,  Cheshire- York«hlre.  IS 
polnl.<»:  fi.  Middlesex.  17  polnlH.  Dui- 
hain -(iLlSBOw  Coiinix  1  6 '»!  point.s;  !1, 
i.)evon«hlre-ManipHhire,  16  point.t; 
IL  Bussex-South  Wales.  15  ^  points. 
13,  -  Hertfordshire  -  Warwickshire, 
16  points:  II,  Worcestorahire,  14 
polnt«:  14,  Somersetshire,  11  points; 
17.  Cornwall,  10'^  points;  18,  Cum- 
horl.i7ul,  10  points.  19,  Berkshire,  9 
points,   20,  Uloutestershire,  4  points. 

Philldor  Bl  -  Centenary — Franools 
Andro  Danlean.  bettor  known  as 
Philldor,  was  bom  100  years  age, 
September  7.  1724.  He  died  in  Ix>n- 
don,  1795,  but  the  plare  of  his  burial 
was  discovered  onU  l^Ht  week  by  ;i 
chess  enthusiast,  who  found  the 
record  in  the  burial  roll  of  St.  Janie>i'a 
Church,  Piccadilly.  The  tomb,  how- 
ever, cannot  now  be  traeod.  The 
legend  that  he  was  the  strongest 
player  the  world  could  over  hope  to 
see  w.u<  nhattorod  only  by  the  advent 
of  Morphy.  ^  ■ 

Philldor  was  only  twenty-throo 
whon  he  wroto  his  fkJBOua  "Analyse." 
It  la  a  notaMa    work,    rovoallng  a 

singular  maturity  of  Judgment  In  one 

so  younir,  and  it  had  Instant  success. 
Two  rel-sijeM  were  iioceNsary  In  the 
year  of  Uh  pul>li<  iit Ion.  The  earliest 
criticism  cHHie  from  a  group  of 
highly  gifted  Italian  players. 
Loronao  Poasiano,  Ercole  del  Rio  and 
O.  Lolli.  eallod  the  Modanoao  masters, 
whoao  fandamontal  principal  was  the 
maintenance  of  the  maximuni  amount 
of  liberty  for  the  pieces.  whiUt 
Philldor  .iltmhed  jcreater  i  tji  porta  rice 
to  lh>'  I'iirtii  formation,  and  althouRh 
hi.s   riialti    thealH   that    pieces   must  he 

developed  behind  Pawna  In  the 
close  gamo  h*8  the  imprimatur  of 
ths  hypor-modems,  yet  the  verdict 
of  posterity  on  most  of  the  pointa  of 
is!iue  Is  on  the  sldo  of  th«  Modeasoe 
ma.^ters.  * 

It.ily — L'jTo  Gala  won  the  cham- 
pionship of  Rome,  Dr.  H.  Mildmay 
that  of  Milan;  Count  Baeconi,  who 
won  a  match  from  Monticelll,  was 
third  In  the  T.eirhom  meet,  the  Mar- 
quis del  Turco  being  the  winner. 

The  British  Chess  Problem  Rociety 
has  started  a  new  magasine  dedicated 
to  problems  only.  The  Rev.  Bonavia 
Hunt.  11  Brsadhuret  Gardens,  ,N  w  «, 
I^ndon,  is  the  secrei«r>  . 

Capablanca.  stirred  to  acT.on  by 
l>r  I-awUf^r  «  Rlmultaneous  feats,  save 
dinpl.TVB  in  (he  le.uling  ^:aNtern  L'.y. 
chew,  rent  res  and  an  analysis  by 
Ksgan.  an  aMe  and  Impartial  Judge, 
awarded  Mty  per  coat  to  oaeh  per- 
former. 

Dr.  Looker's  scora  in  8«kttle  showed 
a  stronger  oppoaKlta  thM  any  U.S. 

Uecorda  Larthquake 

RPOKANE.  Oct.  i«  -  nifrtlnct 
^arthouako  shocks  were  reitlotered  on 
the  selsmogrsph  st  f;onr.axa  I  niver- 
n\ty  from  7:12  to  7  t(  o'clorW  tonight 
No  estimate  waa  made  of  the  dMailce 
of  the  shocks  from  Spokane. 

This  earthquake  was  rtgttorod  on 
♦  he  seismograph  at  tho  Damlillen 
Metooreloglcal  Baroan.  Oonsalea 
Helghta.  Mr.  Naplor  Donlson  reportln* 
that  s  record  was  made  at  7  I4  3S 
p  m.  yesterday  of  a  disturbance  be- 
tween 1II>S00  miles  dietani  The 
vibration  was  so  slicht  horo.  however, 
that  the  record  was  toe  tklSl  |0  dotact 
With  the  n»  - '  •  - 

i  <MH  l>ill<  r  Itloa 
MORRISTOWN,   To»»..  Oot.  ll.— 
Howard  Mmhorg,  ninstaon.  hairhaek 
of  tho  MoniMasrn  High  School  team. 

died  last  nirht  of  InJarlO*  re/-e,re,|  In 
a  irmma>  wllh  I^/Mtotto  High  tfchooi 


Some  Alberta  Coal  WiU 
Be  Hauled  to  Ontario 


A,  Oct.  14. — The  Dominion 
Qovomment  Is  prepared  with  ono  es« 

ceptl<')n  !'>•  carry  out  the  unlllle,!  part 
of  the  arrangemont  entered  into  by 
tho  provloua  administration  for  tho 
shipment  of  fi  ono  ti.n.s  of  i-oni  from 
Alberta  to  Ontan  .  .ii  ,i  i*ost  lo  the 
Federal  authorlti- m  of  a  ton.  An- 
nouncement to  thia  efre<'t  was  made 
today  by  Hon.  Charles  Stewart.  Min- 
ister of  the  iBtortor,  Mr.  Stewart 
stated  that  tho  minor  eseoptlon  re- 
ferred to  is  that  the  Fedaral  Oovern- 
ment  does  not  see  the  necessity  for 
the  engHRemnt  of  an  ofTlclH'.  at  Us 
expense,  for  the  <he<-kinK  "f  'he  bal- 
ance of  thr  f=hipinent  to  (intario.  Al- 
ready 2.000  tons  had  been  iranspfirt- 
ed  to  Ontario,  this  quantity  cominf: 
from  ths  Drumhsller  mines.  Under 
the  arrangements  which  the  Oovern- 
ment  la  willing  to  carry  put.  24,000 
tons  of  the  balance  of  the  shipment 
would  come  from  Edmonton  and  2.noo 
tons  from  T/ethbrldre.  The  $2  per  ton 
to  bf  paid  by  lli.  l-Vdfr.il  <;(.veri'- 
nient  covers  the  extra  cost  of  ship- 
ment of  the  coal  qver  and  abevo  a  |7 
rate. 


Hontmartre  in  Mystery 
Hmmt  for  Snake  Daneer 

PARIS  I  i<-l  IR  Mootmartre  must 
have  It.s  little  tii  v '-i  ■  t  ic.<i,  and  il.-^  latest 
com  ern  i.s  a  cabaret  dancer  ThI.i 
lirno    It    \s    Kalra.   the   snake  dancor 

whose  ,rhythmle  surges  with  a  hoa 
constrictor  eaoircllBg  her  head- 
d  raped  flguro  have  enchanted  Eng- 
lish and  American  thrill-sookers  in  a 
dosen  different  Montmartre  hallt*  Khe 
has  been  mIsainK  since  mld-AuKusl. 

At  that  lime  .she  returnoii  fr.itn  .i 
vauilevillc  en(:ra>;ement  In  (Jerinnnv 
where  nIi''  u<'nt  with  her  .^Isti-r.  wlmm 
she  la  briniflnit  up  to  do  the  rrptilo 
dance  for  a  p.-ntner  Kalra  waa  seen 
a  few  daya  after  her  return,  but  no- 
body haa  soon  her  sineo. 

'    BRITISH  JAZZ  BAi^D 


lean  Jaxs  muaic  perfectlf, 
roportoirs  ,  Includes 
operaiio  nmnbors. 

During  tea  and  dinner  they  are 
playing  at  Prlncea,  special  roettato  by 
individual  inenihcrH  of  the  OTChegtm 
bcinx  Ki\en  at  inlerN.ils. 

All  the  perforniei-<  can  play  more 
than  one  Instrument  and  fteoll* 
manlnoffs  "Prelude,"  'The  ttmg  of 
tho  Volga  Boatmen,"  and  "Annie 
I.*urie"  aro  played  as  eiroctlvely  as 
"Charleston   Baby"  and  other  gjrm- 

ropated  tiineH 

Human  inn  i'rt 

Ut  I'ritict»  i'onUion 


Camlirldge    Undergnd    Leadto  Mv- 
slcfans  Who  CooiMMe  Opera 


Cenductd  by  a  Cambridge  under- 

sradltata,  an  all-Pritl.-.h  orchestra  of 
fourteen  ntade  their  debut  In  Ix>n- 
don  recently. 

Thoaa  artiste  not  only  play  Amer- 


BUCHAREST.  Oct.  14.— The  possi- 
bility of  former  Crown  Prince  Carol  s 
relnsiatenient  a/i  heir  appan-ni  to 
the  Rumanian  throno  is  a  topic  oC 
Increaslnv  dlWtKrteS  IB  SMTS* 
papers. 

While  the  artielse  are  atUlVeUed. 
It  la  apparent  that  a  lgi«o  aectlon  of 
tho  proea  espoou  that  ho  wlU  ror« 
mslly  resume  his  Hgtito  shortly  after 

parllanient  r«  convenes  on  November 
to  This  exi>,-ctatlon  l.i  ponslMy  brjied 
on  the  reconcllatlon  between  Carol 
and  his  mother  OMly  tWg 
Parts. 


The  MORLBY 

Three  button  double 
breasted  model,  top  button 

fo  remain  tinfastened  in 
ihr  }  nulish  rn.inner... 
r  c  }4 1 1 1  .V  t  I  i  w  1  p .  u  1\  c  (  s  .  .  .  a 
smart  suit  moderately 
priced,  thanks  to  wide 
drmand.  Fabrics,  imported 
or  domcedc,  in  all  the  ntrtf, 
■nd  popular  toiiMe 


London  >  Recommends 

^7\yrLDiUM  shouiderb . •  e snug  iups 

and  waist  ootrouierswithunieea 

twdency  to      • . .  noticeable  moder* 
atioii  in  every  line  ♦  .  ♦  charactt  r  ♦ 
with  a  more  subtle  individuality  than 
style  has  seen  in  years* 


Meanis  6c  Fuiier 

1301  DooglM  StTMt.  ConMr  Vim  SirAt 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1926 


13 


tsr 


A  new  and  popular 


I 


Stocking 


Wl^Ji  2  EXTRA  FAgHlON 
FEATURSS 


five  k  a  flOBbcr  daft  has  oMt 

with  instant  popdarity.  Woven 
by  a  special  process,  Pure  Thread 
SnV  is  plaited  over  Rayon.  Thua 
you  gam  &ilk  where  the  world  can 
iee,it  at  a  delightfully  low  pncc 
'fflM  ivfi'  ^ofb^jttiofontd  bed  and 
tba  teout  Ibc  Toe  that  gives  Air 
greater  wear.  Now  it  also  haa  the 
two  special  features  shown  below 
See  it  today  in  the  new  Luak 
colors.  Youfll  be  delighted. 


$1 


00 


To  add  fmrnmprntfimiM 
^  In  iMi  $mmt  andync  «f 

ttndsJbovetkeknte.Tht  differ' 

jtociung  kcnu  no  lonfcr  «>io«9 


n  I J  in  Km.    Hr'.r    ;i    jj-  :  in<-ii 


PLU,S  these  5  fashion  features: 


'  I.  . 

r  r<;^  C'-imri    nnly    through  .VOlfonUf  tVttt 

thread.  The  lack  of  it  ill  -cho^wf  aBk  euMct 
ttnstghtl/  shtdow  ciDfk  8o  at  frtater  cott 
Ho^irdrf  ttlito'  idk  jvd||ed  the  worlcTs  iaot. 

-    2.  Correet  Peril  sKo^Ies.  Pkrb  authoritiei 

sf'r  '  thr  nciMtSK  eolor>v.    A  scirntific  dyring 
process  keeps  chem'deaj'  and  bnghL  ilolcproof '» 
\0Ci'M»  treatant  pracecu  from  fading. 

^ J*  St^wrtittfee  tfdTtsfNitmcy,  evM  to  thi 


wdf^ts.  Then  is  do  rlott^ims,  m 

Btr>Mk  nt;  F  r    thr  mUc  is  tested,  then  it  m&m 

gfx-s  thi'  speciA  Hcilqjroof  treatmrat 

4'  No  loose  ends.  Loose  threads  mar  appear* 
snce.  So  Holeproof  carefully  triou  the  inude 
of  CKh  Stocking  hf  hand. 

• 

S.  Ho  Im^orfecrions.  Seyle  vanishes  with 


.';  iti".    And  h' 


%'OU 


by  nme  acparate  inspections,  it  is  a  tact  that 
dthdrlfioik  hose  arc  so  undbrmly  perfeo. 


(MADB  IN  CANADA) 


Mi* 


Send  Something 
to  the  Solarium 
Superfluity  Sale 

O  I'<M  I'-M  liKRTNG  the  parent  •^tirccss  nf  the  war  time  Superfhiiiv  vStorc, 
the  Rotary  Club  oi  V  jctoria  will  hold  a  One-Day  Sale  oi  Superfluities 
in  aid  of  the  Solartum  for  Crippled  Children.  This  sale  will  ht  held  on  the 
#lternoon  and  evening  oi  Wednesday,  October  20th,  at  the  store,  lately 
occupied  by  Gordon's  Ltd.,  Yates  Street 

This  is  therefore  an  appeal  to  every  citteen  of  Victoria  to  contribute  ^ome- 
linni,'  of  a  useful  nature  that  can  be  turned  into  cash.    In  practically  every 

lionir  there  are  Superfluities — Discarded  items  <>f  rlothinp,  rugs,  sporting 
^oods,  musical  instruments,  etc.— a  hundred  and  one  itcin.s  which  are'hy  no 
means  worn  out  but  arc  simply  no  longer  required  by  present  owners. 


I 


To  Merchants 

In  ni.Tnv  <tnrr<  thfre  are  «ur- 

pl         I'rr^      nf     RtOClc  nOW 

occiipyino:  v»lna))lc  ipace. 
Why  not  rail  them  Sapenlui- 
fics  and  donate  them  to  this 
#srtli)r  caase?  Sach  contri- 
Mrtk»M|  will  be  thsakfttlly 
received. 

iti- 


up  ■ 


Tiiday — in  ten   nmi  it'-.     you   cin  hunt 
Superfluity — tomcthiiiK   v  u       ■  Ti'f  uned  for 
a   long  time — somethi  i.  ;   l>p  no  nacn- 

fice  for  tosive^a^jr—Mmethias  that 
seeMOM  SIM  vn  fla4  MNNf  oiia  ko  atatf  to 
boy. 


Phone  3209 


ricasc  deliver  your  contribation  to  Gordon's  Store,  Yatet 
Street,  between  the  ^oors  of  10  a.m.  and  5  rvm.  lieirday 
or  Tuesday,  or  btfOM  1  ym.  Wednesday.  Or  phoae  the 
KetsTf  aob^  3ai>.  aii  t^V^o^ithbvtion  will  b«  collected. 


Rotary  Club  of  Victoria 


1QQ6  Broad  Sueet 


UlNlilMMd  UXbl 

CANADIAN  PRESIDENT 


Nrit  Coaffvenoe  of  AhmtIcmb  lilttrmry 
WUI  Be 


The  f»rty-«l«hth  aniival  eonferaoM 

of  th«  American  library  A>usociation. 
which  w«a  held  at  AilanUc  (Tty  and 
Philadelphia  from  October  4  9,  waa 
one  of  the  most  succsaaful  evrr  held 
by  the  aaaorlatlon.  Mr  Charles  l". 
Beidan,  librarian  ot  tba  Boatoa  Pub- 
lic Ubcory.  KMMed  al  tlM  wetlnp^ 
and  the  dels^fes  laeloaea  repeaMs- 
tatl  Pke  fMtn  •▼•it  Vtaropcan  abd  a 

Iarir«  number  cf  A^ii.itU-  raunirlfs 
Each  of  the  fl<;  ('Kii :  reporlrrt  upon 
X\\f  library  »  irU  ..f  lii^  roimii  v.  .ind 
juhjpiis  ,if  wutl.l  wulc  lnter<-.'<i  \v<Te 
d  i.-M  us.sofl  Onp  of  the  fiuoH(i(>n.n  which 
ii  <aueins  a  Kood  daal  of  thought  on 
the  part  of  Ubrarlaaa  la  that  of  th« 
iAtamatta%u  L«ao  CoUaeUao.  wkleh 
la  batac  ooaaldoratf  by  th«  l^arue  of 
Nattena.    By  m«ana  of  rhi<i 

•tudenta    will    have    a<  rrn.i    to  bookn 
Whifh     woullt     n\\\CTV,  ^F     L  •«  b^ 
yond    tbrlr   rfath,    a-i'l    lli.>   «•  n  ■>  rrnous 
r.f  -Jiirh    ,1   .  oil,-  1 1,, II    1,1  aiillnn 
reaearcto  work  q«a  b«  readU/  UDd«r- 


Bnolaad  waa  apeoiaiiy  iiif<TP".»pd  in 

th*    work    of    adult       rdmiiron  nnd 

WAii  also  working  out  lU  owu  par- 
ticular  library  problcma. 

.\n  int«r«aUiio  popar  reM  bjr 
Toh..  r.  B.  Kvet  ttn  Mbeoir  eaaaitloBs 
ia  Chlaa. 

For  tba  llrat  tlm«  for  many  yenr!< 
a  ''anadlan  librMcln..  h,..  !..  on  fir.i'-.l 
I'"'.«ld*nt  of  Itiff  ort-  ifil/..i ;  Ion  to  I)r. 
'.'orRf  U  I^ckP,  of  '  *  I.Ton'o  I'lib- 
n  -    I.il.rarv.    xh"    b»>,,or    h;ivlna  fallen. 

'I'hfr  ofTi.  ,  !>i.  lude;  Vle«*praai- 
dent,  Joaeph  JL..  Wh^«Ur,  of,  th^ 
Sneeh  Pratt  Fi%a  Ubasty.  of  BalU- 
mara:  aaeeod  vlea-praald«nt.  Anne  M. 
ltttlliera»  of  tha  Ubrary  Aaaoctatlon 
of  Portland.  Ore.;  troaiiurer.  Edward 
D.  Twedell.  of  tha  John  Crerar  Li- 
brary of  Chloaco;  aacrstanr,  CsrI  H. 
Milam,  of  Chicago.  ' 

The  next  annual  confaranaa  wtll  ba 
bald  In  Juaa.  1117,  to  Toveoto.  ObC 


Women's  Institutes 


nam  Oak 

Thr  rrgular  monthly  meetlnR  of 
the  Ho.\;il  it.nk  Women's  Inatltuto  wa-s 
f""'"!  on  '  "aday  afternoon  i^t  the 
home  of  Mra.  J.  Nicholaon.<  Mra. 
Hodgson,  praflldant.  Innha  elUUr.  Tha 
■acratanr,  Mn.  H.  H.  Raad,  read  tha 
flaaaeial  rapart,  alao  tha  rapert  of 

Ward  FlVa  show,  and  rnrre.><pondence 
in  oooaaetion  with  the  poUlo  ahow. 
to  ba  held  la    ^ovambar    at  the 

Armories. 

The  returnH  from  the  caterpillar 
ronteat  were  given,  showing  tha 
npiendld  work  of  tha  aelMel  ahlldran. 
who  oollaetad  t.St7  taata.  prlaaa  for 
whlek  wtll  ba  awarded  at  tha  annual 
school  coneart  in  December. 

Mrs.  Campion,  erhnol  trustee,  hnn 
crinR»>ntpil  to  stand  for  re-eleollon. 
and  waa  promlsod  the  wholehearted 
support  of  the  Institute.  After  a 
ahort  discussion  It  iras  dseldad  that 
the  coursa  on  parllamaatwrr  pro- 
cadora  ba  part  of  the  Winter's  pro- 
gramma.  This  course,  consisting  of 
ten  lectures,  will  be  glvon  by  Mrs.  J. 
I>  Cordon,  of  Victoria  Institute.  The 
mootlncs  will  be  held  weekly  In  Itoyal 
Oak  School,  and  will  be  open  to  any 
who  care  to  attend.  The  opening  date 
will  be  announced  In  a  (aw  daya.  Mra. 
Stone,  Wlikinaon  Road,  easTanae. 

Mra.  J.  D.  Gordon  gav*  a  vary 
lllumlnatlat  Ulk  on  coniSmunity  bet- 

tanuaat  patting  sperlal  eniph.-<;<ls  on 
nalghborllnaBs  and  the  puU-toRether 
spirit.  "Whsn  a  community  unites  In 
re.^nv  wanting  anything,  they  uaually 
\  Hearty  vota  of  thanks  was 
•  '  r,ied  the  apaakar.  Tha  tea 
bosteaaea  ware  Mm  H.  D.  eaten  and 
Mrs.  BlaneOi  ' 

Mrs.  J.  Nleholaon  has  been  ap- 
pointed ofllelal  delegate  to  the  insti- 
tute's eanfaranea  to  bs  held  in  Vic- 
tarlo  this  waak.  . 


Garden  City 
An  enjoyabla  card  party  waa  hsid 
by  tha  Oardan  City  Wovan'e  InaU- 
tuta  OB  Prtday  avaalag.  Tha  prisos 
were  wan  by  Mrs.  Manra  and  Mrs. 
Dawar.  Misa  Drennaa  aad  Mr.  irwin 
winning  tha  eonaohUlan  prisss.  An- 
other drive  wui  ba  ImM  la  two  weeks' 
time. 

Garriton  Uano§ 


The  Fwjulmalt  Oarrlsnn  Dance  Oub 
held  Its  tiri*  dance  of  th«  season  in 
fh«  nvps  foiirt.  Work  Pointy  Bar- 
raoka.  on  f>iday  evening,  when  up- 
wards of  17,^  members,  thslr  friaada 
and  invitad  gueata  daaeed  to  the 
stralna  of  a  thraa>plaaS  orrhentra 
from  8:SI>  to  ]2:SS.  A  most  effective 
scheme  of  decoration,  carried  out  In 
purple  and  aold.  added  to  ib,'  .iirac- 
tiveneas  of  the  hall.  Bupper  w  t.!*  ar- 
ranged In  two  atttinirs  In  the*  i^arfare 
flshocl.  Tliars  is  a  largo  membership 
this  year  aad  It  ia  tha  tataatiaB  of  tha 
danoa  eammlttaa  to  arraapa  a  daaae 
monthly  during  tha  l%n  aad  Wtatir 
maatas. 


Let  a 
Col  J 
(Jrl  a 


Vapot--^  Check 
ft  Cold  Overnight 

Tbef  »r<'  "nny  «  :«vs  fo  tr«at  a  COld 
■  I)1UK<T  way— ^rltll 
vapors  thai  can   be  Inhaled. 

Vapors  penetrate  immediately  into 
every  earaer  of  tha  air  psseaoee  aad 
laaoa.  ooaOUac  aa«  hoallBC  vtth 
•vary  breath. 

VIrfca  la  so  remarkably  auci  isafal 
In  treating  cold  troobleO  bacanaa  It 
acts  like  a  "vapor  lamp  In  aahra 
form." 

When  mbhed  over  throat  and  chest 
•h'  ii^'dy  lipat  releaaea  ^aporM  of 
M<'i;hol.  (Vvmphor.  nucalyptun, 
iMt"  •>  and  Turpentine.  At  the  same 
time  \  Icks  is  abaorbod  through  and 
atlmuiatao  ths  sfelo  MM  «  fobinaa  ar 
niaatar 

Thia   doaMa.  diraat  aellsB  aflaa 

VICKS 


Brittsh  Coliinibia  Etoctric  Railway  Co.,  Ltd. 


VICTOR  I \.  r 


PILES 


Don't  suffer  from  Piles.  Don't  try  quack  nostfiMM.  Think 
before  jon  consider  the  use  of  the  knife. 

Our  Kature-Cure  Treatment  for  Piles  has  been 
thoroughly  auccessful  in  thousands  oi  CMes.  It 
will  pay  yon  to  get  particulars. 

Uur  free  Booklet  on  l^Ue*  iVUl  Be  6enl  to  You  on  Requtti 


Victoria  Chnic; 
Jones  Building,  Fort  Street 


FRKF 

Health 
Lecture 


Mondsr 

October  18,  mt  8 

At  the 

Jones  Bidg.,  Fort  St. 

Piles  .'ukI  llu'ir  Re- 
lation to  ()!'-,rr  Tll'^-, 
I iiL lading  L'aiicct 

You  are  cordially  wel- 
come.   No  charte  for 

iHmission. 


*'  'h*  el«M  ot  (h*  laotar*  th« 
•  I  '  <ik»r    will    »nBW»r  wrlt<«n 


Health  i.>^ineM  srraj^M  ¥r 
the  AiHuwiiKtAd  Natara  Oars 
and  Physio  Therapy  laaMtaU^ 


Women  s  Clubs 
And  Societies 


Kamtaka  CSab  Wmtin 

The  membere  of  the  Kamtuka  Clnh 
who  are  deairlous  of  Joining  ths  class 
In  Canadian  tiUtor-'-  nrr.  to  meet 

at  Miaw  Howron  »  apnrtnient.  :»0 
<;ovftrnment  Btreet,  on  Tuesday  eve- 
ning at  S  o'clock.  It  Is  tha  intsKition 
to  oommonoa  th*  oouraa  of  atadjr  with 
the  proYlBoa  of  Nova  Seatla.  oaBtlau- 
ing  with  tha  ether  prevtBcee  aa  tha 
course  programss.  Tueaday'a  mooting 
will  ho  in  tha  aatura  af  aa  taaugaral 
r«<->'.iMn    ta  aemylaea  plaaa   far  the 

se.n.^on. 

e    •  a 

nook  Shnrwrr 

fYlenlt  of  thw  Aired  aad  Infirm 
Women  s  ll<ime,  McH^^ura  fltTeat.  are 
reminded  of  th%  hook  ahowar  which 
la  ta  take  plaaa  at  th«  home  on  Wad- 
needdy  aftamaoa.  Tha  aged  laaiataa 
are  loolclng  farward  with  much 
ple.iaure  to  tha  avant,  eapaolally  as 
th«y  hope  to  receive  a  new  supply 
of  Interesting  !<>t\dinir  matter. 

• 

Court  Trinmpli,    \  <>.l\ 

The  ladies  of  Court  Triumph  on 
Krlday  aveninK  held  a  sIRendld  bual- 
n«sa  ma*tlng.  The  Court's  bazaar 
will  uka  plaoa  at  the  flrei  maaUng  la 
Deoambar.  Tha  Oaart  will  abaerve  Ita 
tenth  annlvaraary  at  tha  first  meeting 
in  November.  Tha  event  will  be  In 
the  form  of  a  btrtMay  $mnr  and  CHQr 
Fawkea  parade. 

•  00 
Columbia  W.A.  ' 

The  c  'o|'iml>la  W  A.  monthly  tmiird 
iiir.pilnc  will  be  held  at  Christ  <  hun  h 
Meniorifil  Hall  on  Krlday.  (  »<  (<<r>f  r  22 
the  morning  session  at  11  o  <  loi-k.  and 
the  afternoon  session  at  2  o'clock  The 
report  of  the  |>a8ilalop  beard  aioaUng 
win  be  givee  at  4Ms 

•  • 

W.r.T.f.  Endotaas 

At  a  meetlna  held  yeslerdnv.  the 
dlstrt<'t  I  ■  T  t '  Twhlch  nonslsta  of 
fjvf   ti  •  lieiiriv   endorsallon  was 

given  t.)  thf  rampaisn  for  the  en- 
dowment   of   a    i-halr   of   home  eto- 

nonUca  at  tha  I'niversltr  of  B.C. 
~*       •     •  • 

UMtap  Oili>s  Ckapeer.  t0.9M, 
The  Tegular   maiithty   w4atlag  af 

the  RUhop  Crldge  MtnlataTlag  Phap> 

ler    T  O  I>  K     TTill  he  held  at  «he  hom^ 

of    •    f.        (•<•!•        "  .niindy.  l?tS 

1  -         Tuesday  at  J: IS. 

•  • 

Th»  '.—I  .1  ruhdivtiilnn  of  the 
r^MhoUo  Womeo's  Leacua  will  holS 
the  Oatabar  geeettiig  em  WMMOdar 
evoaing  at  f  a^ataafc  la  Om  MSier  'f 
the  Maha#%, bless. 

•  o  • 


f'atholic  Women  s  I>«agll«  will  tiold  s 
cfcrd  p.irty  nt  the  home  of  Mr?" 
I>eausy,  240  Robert  Street,  at  •  o'clock 

oa  Taeaday  evening. 

•     •  • 


i.ai>.B. 

A  spaelal  meeting  of  the  Oonsalea 
Chapter.  I.a.D.M..  will  be  held  at 
headquartera    ea  Taeedsy    al  lS:tS 


F.OJV  .  .  \  pprnlitiff  for 

t  undt  to  tarry  On 

The  VIcto    .  .     '  v  ■ 

teetlmoay  of  «  hose  splendid  work  in 


the  oommunlty  may  be  found  In  any 
of  tbetr  eObtaleaUoue  BMOthlr  repaeta 

with  their  re/V)rd  of  fine  work  ar> 
oemirttshod.  will  shortly  bo  appealing 
ofioo  again  for  pahlla  support  af  thatr 

ve-  r  .inir  <•  nlorprl/.'^.     The  order 

plares  aii^nial  MmphaMn  on  child  wel» 
fara  and  pre  and  ^loatnuiaJ  work, 
all  of  whlok  era  eomblnlac  ta  make 
Vietoria'g  reosrd  ^or  e^^dld  baMeek 
All  th|a-:lMinMtea  work.  «M  BMra 
than  hstf  Of  Tha  nursing  dona  by  the 

order,   la  frOA.   and    the   a^slstnn.e  rf 
«)>e    piihiin  H.   thereforo,   needed  to 
wills  up  to  tba  nseseeary 

loint  to  carry  on. 


the  Film  from  Teeth  to  Which 

tnunj  Moown  una  omn  utmemten 
€tmAeerited 


T^o  Chnr  Clouded  Teffh  and  "Firr 


!  I 


n 


t! 


ma. 


Utatiats  Advise  this  —  Br  fore!  BreakimMtf 
Bcfon  Bed;  Evory  Day 


RTTM  yotir  tongve  aereee  yotir 
teeth,  and  yon  will  feel  a  film — 

ordinary  hruihint^  fn'^  »  >  trniove 
siKcesafully. 

Fiba  absorbs  diecdoratioas  from 
food,  sawldag;  etc  That  Is  why. 
according  to  liedfnf  rlrn'.*!  opinion, 
teeth  look  diniry  and  "fT  clor." 

FiilU    flii!i(«    tn    fertii.    kC'.  into 

crcvicei  and  »t.f  i  It  invitea  and 
breeds  the  germ<>  '  f   Hrcaj.  And 

that  is  wkjr  h  ie  indeed  so  nsve  a 


Film  is  the  basit  of  tartar.  And 
tartar,  with  germ*.  i<  the  chief  raii«e 
of  pyorrhea.  That  i*  why  reutilar 
film  removal  in  \\ru.tA  as  protMbly 
first  ia  COtrf(  t  gnm 


^Mest  deatal  aathorilks  Wfssitly 
advise  tbofoosfi  flh.  rinoval  at 
riaSdsch 


af  w,  erny 

nontlng  and  evm  r.;^\  t 

For  ;  ■.-r*.'.«r     (-,hl;Ai'i  P.-!,s,- 

dent,  til''   '  '  •      <  I  ?    r  s  r '  ■  ■>  ({  <!rtl 

tifncc  wh:.  ■  t^3'Urvr  '■'Tt;)i  authori- 
tks  favor.  l>tficreat  from  aay  other 


ri|Hiil)snl  eWiTIi  i  the  filn^  fltn 
frmnvei  n'fkHl  poli^het  the  t'  -th  tn 

I!  r  a';''«  'tf  f)i"<    v  a'fi  "  i"  "  iif-o- *  I '  v 
•    -t;  ■ ,  "i*  I-  'ir  ^  the 


thii«,  in  all  ways,  the  exactments  of 
mf)dern  dental  science. 

On  dental  advice,  people  arc  adopt- 
ing thia  new  way  ol  tooth  cleaMiac, 
OMaia  Pepsodcat,  the  qoatitjr  4eat»> 
flies,  at  drug  stores.  Two  mootbe' 
sa^p^  at  a  moderate  price — or  send 
fonpon  for  10  dav  fuSe    iNe  twiea 

r\-ri%'  tl.iv  '.'•ir  denfi't  tWlSO 

rati)  yr  *i     M  ■•  '■  r  !■  .th  a  ha' 

FREE  ViSSSU^ 


Day 


14 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17.  1926 


TO  LAY  FURTHER  LINK  OF  EMPIRE  COMMUNICATION 


Great  Cableship  Will 
Arrive  at  Esquimalt 
Today  From  England 

Vessel  Will  Remain  Here  Two  or  Three  Days  Be- 
fore Proceeding  to  Bamfteld  to  Commence  Laying 
New  3,600  Miles  of  Cable  to  Fanning  Island— 
Stormy  Weather  Is  Delaying  Ship 


Wuik  of  Linking  Section  in  Wcsioi  n 

Pacihc  to  Occupy  About  Three  Weeks 

0\  her  maiden  trip  to  the  Pacific  Coast  for  the  purpose  of  lay- 
ing the  new  3.600  mile»  of  cable  from  fiamfieid  to  Fanninfr 
Island,  tlic  relegraph  Construction  and  Maintenance  Coni- 
paiiv's  new  ial)leshii)  Dominia  will  arrive  tonight  at  I'.squiinalt  har- 
bor from  (."irccnwich,  England.  Stormy  weather,  whicli  is  prevailinj^ 
on  the  coast,  is  delaying  the  vessel's  arrival  here,  C«pt.  Victor  Cam 
I.r)s  states  in  his  niessac^e  t"  Kincr  Brothers,  agents  hcTp,  and  the 
rxart  hour  nf  her  ;irri\al  is  uncertain. 


Thf  \»-»<.sr|  will  \'f  (liM-kcMl  <'lt)i«^r 
ut  tUf  naval  roallng  .vliarf  or  rciiiiiiii 
anchored  in  the  Ftroam.  the  do<-kln:^ 
plana  balag  at  th«  dlacratlon  of  the 
mastar. 

Durlnu  >iT  Stay  horo  mpper  pipe 
OlIlnKM  will  ho  Installed  by  Yarrf>wn 
Limited.  Tho  work  In  cxpi  .  inl  in 
take  two  or  threa  dayn.  The  vcHsel 
will  leave  for  Bamfleld  Immediately 
after  the  completion  of  the  Inatalla- 
tlon,  to  commence  laylna  tha  ea6le, 
which  la  expected  to  occapy  about 
three  weekn. 

The  follow  ina;  ,ire  the  ohief  charac- 
terlatlcH  or  the  Uomlnia: 

Lenath   .•.  KlOft.  nin. 

Braadlb   .'.t>i.    (Ift.  9ln. 

Dapth   40ft.  tin. 

Number  of  e«ble  tank*  •  4 
Aproxlmata    total  eolllna 
capacity  of  tankft  for  ca- 
ble*. In  ruble  ft   110.000 

DeadwelKh'.    ton^    •  13.000 

(Jroils  loiiniic    hIioui    ...  t,360 

Net    lontinKf.   about    4,700 

The  holds  and  storerooms  have 
baen  adapted  for  tha  ship's  special 
»9tylc;  and  Ineluda  larga  atoraa  for 
tha  eleotrlelana.  aratlnga  for  ropaa. 
and  accommodation  for  cable  buoya. 

The  npeclal  equipment  Inelode.i 
iii.-K  hinei  V  i  f  the  latest  type  for  pay- 
In  !•    •  11        in  I      iii'-VlniT  lip     ItiP  r.nhlo 


I  N  ION  STEAMSHIPS.  LTD. 

To  All  B.C.  Coast  Points 

Frince  Rupert.  Stewart,  Anyox, 
Etc.   Naw  StMOMTs 

GF-O    Ml  GRBOOR.  Agent 
I  Belmont  Hldg.  I'hone  1925 


MtL  BAY  FERBY 

KrrECTIVB  NOW 

Feery  Ferry  l.#ete» 

Mill    IIAV  BRENTWOOD 
R  Ml  n  in.  Mob.  Oalr  7:M 
10  IS  m.m.    J       ^  ..         i   Silt  a.Ni. 
it.ee  iMva  /     Dally  lil:ee 
tiSa  p.m.  y   Tnrla<lln(  /   I  <**  P  m. 
«>!•  p.m.   [      .      ,  1    S  IS 

•  lee  p.m.   )         '  "      I    r  »o  p.m. 
Rtaervallon*  Not  RMuirtd 

lafansatlea  ■'heaa^  leiT 


»».   No-,    tl  Memrl«r» 

^■'•w.  If   ' 

Nor    II   Manlralm 

N»».    1'  \t  rn»  !  .-.i 

Ho».  I  .  V.'.'.'f.'.'.'.Maalterai 

Orl.  {T   Rfnpr«(a  •( 

Tn  nrirmil'Oliwirnw 
Nor.    1<  Mon'n  .  i  •> 

I>lr.-.t    x^r,!,.   („  IrrUnH 
«  II II I    I  M  \      -Ml  ijiog 
t  roiii  M .  John 
1  — Mriim     to  Charkoara. 
Soulhampton.  Aniworp 
1     Montroyal      (o  n^Ifait. 

I.ivarpool. 
11 — Mrtotamit    (a  Olaavow. 

Ittvarpool. 
ll~Mlnn*<tnaa  to  Chorfcears 
Boalhamyton,  Aat««ri» 
II— 'Monteatm     t«  BelCSM. 
LIrorpoal. 


1  ir 

1  i»r 
Dae. 


font  Wtmtrr 
Itouna  Iho  World 

^ort'laSSo**  Jbb'  it  'f»h 


tfn'.irtK  roomi  il>r\.«itii  -  metrrs. 
'h'aves;  all  tliene  ,t  i)|>.  i.i  tires  havlrig 
1m '  n  supplied  by  th-^  'ivieKinph  Con- 
Miuction  and  Maintenance  Company, 
Limited. 

The  .  va^iMl'a  auaiUary  ni^ehln* 
ery  cwnalata  of  a  stMim  irlnd- 
lasa  of  Admiralty  type,  two  steam 
rapstann  forward,  and  two  aft.  seven 
nieani  win<hr.s,  steam  steer Inff  sear. 
HH  well  as  a  motor  launch  and  a 
larRc  number  of  lifeboats  ami  work- 
Init  hoata.  There  nn-  .-iNo  cold  stor- 
airc  rooms  and  rrf  risi'r  i '  iok  machin- 
ery for  dealing  with  the  hliip's  pro- 
vliionw. 

Tha  navlcational  and  other  appll- 
aneaa  IneliMi  wirelaaa  telegraphy  ap- 
paratus. aubnMirina  sisnalllnff  •ji- 
paratUR.  ayreaoepie  eom passes.  Strand 
ranee  finder,  aMOlal  aouadlBC  ap« 
paratua,  etc. 

The  nccommodaf ion  for  tlip  stiff 
embraces  a  fp.nrlous  louriK'^  on  ili'' 
promenarlo  rlrrk  and  a  larffe  din)nK 
Kiilonn  on  the  Upper  deok.  The 
.St  1 ;  riifitixH  for  the  caplnln.  deck  iiivl 
r  nir  i  n<^  •  room  officers,  und  r  l<»ctrlr,-\l 
.si.iff  (ire  apedally  lar.,-<'  .nid  well 
adapted  for  the  varied  cllmatea  in 
which  tha  ship  will  be  employed. 
ITan  TYiplc-Kxpanniofi  Knflrinm 

Thr-  prnpelhnir  machinery  fif  the 
I 'iM  iiiii.i.  rnnfitructcd  Ht  the  Neptune 
lOiig'.iic  Works  of  the  nhlphtillders, 
conaintn  of  two  sets-  of  triple-expan- 
alon  enclnes.  steam  being  supplied 
by  flva  oll-flrad  boilera  working  vn- 
der  foroad  deaoclit..  Fnal  oil  bunk- 
ers  are  proTldatf'of  auffletant  eapa- 
city  for  a  voyage  of  about  aiz  waaka* 
duration  at  a  npeed  of  11^  knots. 
The  dejilffn  and  ronstriirl  Inn  of  these 
enplnes  and  bollrr.-*  have  Ijorn  cnrr- 
fiilly  (  r)n><l(lered.  ns  tfie  propplllnir 
marhiiiory  in  a  cahl»>  steamiihlp  Is  of 
vital  Importance  especially  In  resard 
to  manonivrlnc  ouallties.  any  defect 
helnK  liable  to  cause  a  breakage  In 
the  cable,  with  a  poaalble  loss  of 
weaka  of  time  in  the  laying. 

On  the  trial  trip  of  the  Demlnia/ 
the  propelling  machinery  worked  to 
the  satisfaction  of  all  conrernad.  nnd 
a  speed  of  ahoiit  1 4 '4  knots  was  at- 
tain' 

-Manjr  rroiiiiiicnl  (.aucatM 

Amonv  thesa  who  aieaptad  tha 
Telagraph  Construction  and  Malnten- 
anea  Com^ny's  invitation  to  lunch- 
eon an  /  iMard  thair  naw  v«aal  on 


r^iiir  l«laBds  Winter 
Effective  Monday.  BaytaaBbar  IT.  tba 
steamer  OtUr  wtU  laat*  Vtalgria 
every  Monday  at  T;II  a.nk*  nM  Wo4* 
nesdaya  at  I  a.m.,  for  Oaagoa  Rar%or 
and  way  polnta.  returning  to  Victoria 
on  Tueedaya  and  Saturdays.  There 
will  « i»  .  I   :  •••rvl(<»  from  Vlitoria 

every  1  iir.s.lii  •.  i<  i  It  am.,  rnlllnic  at 
Port  Wash  Iiik;  1 1  n  (ianroa  and  M;iyn« 
Island.  For  further  Information  phone 

lift  or  Itl  or  Uti. 


Wh»a  low  fh)  Tn 

8AN  FRANCISCO 

S^TheHOTEL 

STEWART 

Ob  Ooary  fltrtat.  jait  off  Union 
itairi^  slese  u  boat  steros.  esfsiu 
neatroa.  Ooed  accommodaueBS  s« 

moi1»r»t*  ntM  BK«t  known  m»«.lB 
■ri   Uiill-ml  Brrakr^mt  -.O.-!. 

flrir.  7:.c.  Lunch  e.'^e  (Sondays 
Ihr)  :  DInnar  tl  (Sandtro  ll.M). 
Ifanlrlpal  rar  pangai  door,  gtewsft 
Inn  m»«i«  tr«ln«  a 
AdTlAAhta  t/>  nmlLii  ra 
oilvarico  of  lurlrtJ. 


NEW  ZEALAND 
AUSTRALIA 


Tlie  

aall  fmtti 

Niagara      ..U.UKO    I  nn«  i  Nut     li.  .Ian  It 

far  tmfm,  mo.,  osplr   la  all  r  an.l 

ataamokla    Aaoaia,    or    lo    tho  Caaaiiiaa 
AMtralaataa  Vm^  MS 
Vaaoeaver.  SST 


mm  .  w.  M.  Aig 

nn  a 


CAX1F01>  VTA 


OetabOT  11,  a  AJL         •mmt^,  •Meaat  M,  •  AM. 

9.  lifr— 

voey  T^iiiiif  a*  •  r.M. 
natara  Far**  naw  la 

mn  attMowat  l^swa  4a 


I 


Largest  Cableship  Afloat  Due  Here  TonightMMkEUfi^l 

IN  RIVER  miil  DY 


M.  DOMINIA  ' 

Which  will  arrive  ;it  J^quiin.iit  Harbor  tonlKht  from  Kngland.  cn  route  to  Bamfleld,  where  she  will  hejfin  the  taak  of  laying  9. COO  mllea  of  cable  ffoa^ 
fleld  to  l  unninjr  Island.    The  veaael  will  remain  here  two  or  three  days,  and  will  have  topper  i>ipe-fltting8  Installed  by  Yarrows,  Llmitad. 


.Iiine  no.  wh»'n  she  lay  off  Knderby's 
\\h.irf  lit  f;r<envvlch,  Knifland,  were 
moKt  of  till'  Iciilin?  persiinaCaa  in 
the  stiiimarine  cable  world. 

The  giieaf  w»»a  rsfel¥oi  an  »aaM 
the  Domlnla  hv  the  <-halrman  of  the 
company,  the  lOarl  of  Selborne,  P.C. 
K.C.  C.tV.MC,  with  him  was  the 
Countess  of  S"lborne.  and  .nfter  vlew- 
inq:  ilu^  mi  If  n  i  f  icpnt  vessel,  whose 
varlouK  ilf'i  I  H  multifarious  details 
and  coinni  1  "lis  quarters  were  freely 
admired,  luncheon  waa- served. 

Propoaing  tha  health  of  the  gnesta. 
Lord  Balberne  npoke  of  the  enormous 
development  In  auhmarlne  telegraphy. 
He  said  that  tbo  f;r.«l  cnblo  waM  laid 
arross  thf  Htraltn  of  I>ovrr  by  the 
forerunner  of  I  li p  -i om  p.i  n  y .  In  IR  .iil 
That  cable  con.si.steil  of  a  lopprr  wire 
covered  with  f;iUta  perchn  Insula- 
tion. It  proved  the  poaalhility  of 
submarine  talagraphy  and  there  fol- 
lowed from  that,  greater  and  greater 
enterprises  until  the  feat  of  bridglngi 
the  Atlantic  waa  aeoompllahed  in 
1K0S  and  1M«.  with  tha  aaslatance 
of  nrunel'a  trteamahip,  tha  Oraat 
i;astern. 

nss.OOd  NanUeal  Mllea  of  cable  lAid 
When  tha  Dominia  bad  completed 
hev  ttrat  eommiaelon  tha  company 
would  bava  laid  SaS.OOO  n&utlnal 
miles  of  submarine  cables.  The 
T>oniinla  was  the  l:irt;r.Ht  cal'le  ship 
afloat  and  was  fitted  with  the  last 
word  In  iiiiirh  iiifi  y  ;iiii|  .Tppllancea. 
She  woiilil  i:\rrv  enouKli  oil  for  10.- 
000  iiiiU'^  The  ship,  like  the 
('olonia  anil  others  helonclnir  to  the 
company,  h.id  hern  built  t<>  their  <le- 
slgn  by  Mosars^  Swan.  Hunter  &  Wig- 
ham ,  RlehardaoM.  Ltd..  and  ha  da* 
alrad  to  oxpfaaa  tha  company'" 
gratltuda  to  tham  (or  tha  iplondid 
work  thay  Had  always  pat  Into  thair 
ships. 

Among  tha  guaatS  who  had  con- 
tributed to  the  great  advance  m-tde 
In  ocean  telegraphy  and  achieved 
such  great  results,  was  81r  .lohn 
Deniaon- Pender,  the  chairman  of  the 
Kastern  Associated  Group  of  Cable 
Companlas.  ilia  father.  Sir  John  Pen- 
der, and  their  family,  had  initiated 
and  built  up  a  ureat  world  cable 
systom  Ivpown  ns  the  I-^astern  As- 
soi'l.-iiod  l'ablf>  Companie'"  It  was 
Sir  Ii.hn  Tender  wlio  b.id  l.ild  lli'> 
foundatlona  for  the  suicess  of  the 
aobmarlne  cable,  and  was  the  first 
chairman  of  tha  Telegraph  Construc- 
tion and  ICaintananca  Cismpany. 
Optimistic  of  Submarine  Tclrjrraphy 

.''ir  .John  DenlMDn-l'ender  in  hl.s 
reply  said  that  althouch  the  Domlnia 
waa  much  larger  than  her  predecea- 
sors  there  wnn  enough  work  In  hand 
to  carry  both  her  and  tha  Colonia 
well  Into  1027.  He  axpraaaad  him- 
self as  optimistic  with  regard  to  tha 
futara  of  aabmarlna  talagraphy,  for 
while  tha  naw  "loaded"  cable  would 
Improve  the  working  speed  by  more 
than  800  per  cent  as  compared  with 
calili's  laid  three  or  four  ye:irs  ngo. 
the  capital  costs  Involved  would 
I>robably  be  only  about  thirty  per 
cent  mora. 

With  such  facta  bafora  tham  w^ho 
was  going  to  foretell  tha  future!  lie 
lokad  forward  to  a  bigger  develop- 
ment of  BUbmarlne  telegraphy.  In 
spite  of  the  compeMtlcin  with  which 
they  had  had  to  deal  and  whicli  had 
been  Buccaasfulty  mat  during  tha  laat 

few  years. 

Klve  thouund   miles  of  thia  now 
"loaded"    cable    had    already  baen 
laid,  and  It  had  now  gona  l>eyond  tha 
realm  of  azperiment 

Tito  iiucata 

Sir  John  concluded  by  proposing 
succaao  ta  tha  Talagraph  Conatruc- 
tion   *    Malntananra   Company,  to 

which  I-nrd  .•'elborne  repllod 

Amonjfst  the  gursts  on  hoard  were 
.1ir  .lohn  I>e:in  Ivon  -  I'r  nder  (J  ('  M/i  . 
i;  Hi:  .Mr  John  C  Denlson- Pender 
vi.^  .  h  iirman  of  the  Bastern  fJroup. 
.Mr  .lohn  .loiMilyn  Denison- Pender. 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Francis  Alex.  Johnston. 
Major  the  Hon.  Ueorge  Vllllera  and 
Lady  Agaea  Paal.  Cel.  the  Hen.  Ar- 
thur O.  Brodartek.  T.D..  A.D.C..  and 
the  Hon.  Mra.  Brodarick,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A  n  Hardie.  Mr.  and  Mra 
Henry  C  Hnmbro.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Wilshaw  Mr  and  Mra.  R.  T. 
Wolfe,  Mr.  Ciorge  C.  .taek.  Mr 
K  H  <•  Tarvrr.  Mr  William  Dover. 
^t^     Itoti^rt    Ilibherdlne  represented 

-1   fiUhT  who  Is  abroad   with  Ad- 
mir.ii   »;ranf   on   Kaatern  Company'" 
business,  he  was  accompanied  by  hi" 
mother;  Mr.  X.  J.  C.  Lawson.  M.B.E 
and  Mm.  Lawson.  Mr.  Praderiek  K 
Nanwarthy.  Sir  William  H.  Marear. 
Colonial  Otfica  and  chairman  Pacific 
Oahlo  aoardt  Raar-Admiral  r.  P.  It. 
and  Mm.  Coda.  Sir  Herbert  and  T.Ady 
Leon,  tha  Hon.   KIsle   M^ekay,  !lir  t 
Hewitt   and   I-adv  Skinner    Mr  and 
Mrs    Alex    n.  Low.  I'aptaln  Mr'' 
H    F'    Do  iclaa.  Hir  Henr>   l"    ^^    I ->  n. 
l-n    Mr    :,nd   Mrs.  FranK  .1     i  -  ■.. 
Mr.   and    Mra.   Stanley  i.  Cioddam 
Mr.  Maurloa  T.  Moadlnm.  Mr.  M.  C 


Ins  that  he  was  unable  to  aaeapt.  ow- 
ing to  illness. 

Of  the  hosts.  In  addition  to  tha 
Earl  of  Selborne.  there  were  prase>it 

oruiaaakkM  SL  ■mIiIi   '  -  -  - 

managing  director;  Sir  Oaoffrey 
Clarke.  CS.!.,  O.B.B.,  Junior  Joint 
managing  director,  and  I<ady  Clarke, 
Mr.  S.  I'aget  V.  Luke.  <M.K.  director, 
nnd  Mrs  I.uko.  Major  Harry  l>cni.s(>n- 
I'endcr,  O.So.  director.  an<l  Mih.  H 
Denison- I'cnili  I  -  .Mr.  ('.  W.  ("iarke, 
secretary,  ami  MNa  v.  Clarke,  Cap- 
tain Virtor  c.inipo.s,  0.8.12.  In  com- 
mand, and  ^(4s.  Campoa 

The  Domlnla  was  beflagged  for  the 
oc<-a^1on  and  created  a  very  favor- 
able impression  on  the  visitors.  Tho 
nuarterf  for  the  personnel  left  noth- 
ing to  he  desired,  deck  promenades 
with  ample  space  and  roomy  cahinn 
and  salooM  moat  tastefully  furnished, 
created  a  feeling  t»f  comfort  which 
auggaated  that  a  modem  veyaga  of 
four  mootha'  duration,  tn  a  oabla>lay- 
ing  ahlp  might  bO'  vary  Ilka  travel- 
ling In  a  Itnar.  One  of  tha  moat 
pleasing  features  of  the  Domlnla  is 
the  thoughtful  provlalon  for  the 
crew  accormod.if  Ion  I'VcjIi  w.iter. 
hot  and  cold,  appeirn  to  bo  laid  on 
universally  nnd  bilhs  .itui  shower.s. 
and  messrooms.  are  provided 
throughout.  Large  fans  are  Installed 
in  all  the  petty  officers'  quarters. 

The  aaloon.  lounge,  the  Captain's 
■ulta.  and  official  chart  rooma  have 
baen  dacorated  and  furnished  from 
designs  made  by  tha  Hen.  Elsie 
Mackay,  a  daughter  of  Viscount 
Inehcape.  chairman  Of  the  P.  and  O. 
and  a  director  of  the  Bastern  Tele- 
graph Company. 

Tlie  eriKlne  rooms  are  of  the  l.ilest 
type  for  oil  driven  vessels  and  mike 
prcat  contrast  with  coal  furnaces. 
On  the  captaln'a  bridge  la  the  laryn- 
gaphone.  a  "telephone"  which  is 
placed  in  contact  with  the  speakar'a 
'  throat  moactea  and  by  which  ha  oan 
speak  to  tha  angina  room  without 
uttering  a  word  aloud,  and  merely 
by  formulating  the  ftoiinds  In  his 
throat  Ii  also  excludes  nil  ex 
Iraneoiis  sounds.  Also  two  "i-lear- 
view  wind  M-reens"  which  liy  e>n- 
tinunlly  revoUlnj;  keep  the  glass 
clear  Abovw  the  captain's  bridge  la 
another  bridge,  unusually  high,  al- 
moat  a  spacious  crow's  neat,  with 
compaaa  and  other  necessary  gadgets, 
cable  Weighs  8,500  Tons 

The  Dominia  has  on  hoard  3,500 
nautical  miles  or  8.500  tons  of  the 
naw  "loaded"  t.vpe  which  received 
round  the  copper  core  a  twist  of 
"mumetal"  wire.  Tha  total  length 
of  thia  metal  wound  round  tha  core  la 
lS«,Ma  mllaa.-  or  aufflctaat  to  anelrela 
tha  earth  more  than  ten  times. 

The -greatest  depth  over  which  she 
will  have  to  let  out  cable  on  this 
job  la  about  8.400  fathom'",  or  about 
twice  the  height  of  the  Alr>s. 

Out  of  the  H.700  nautical  miles 
owned  by  the  Paclflo  Cable  Hoard 
when  this  Joh  l.s  completed,  over  13.- 
000  miles  of  It  will  have  been  manu- 
factured and  laid  by  the  Telegraph 
Conatruetlon  and  Malntananoa  Com- 

pn  ny 

Pacific  Trader  Brin§9 
Big  Liquor  Cargo  Here 

The  Paclflc  Trader  Is  scheduled  to 
arrive  here  tomorrow  Inbound  from 
the  United  Kingdom.  The  vessel  has 
over  1,100  ondM  of  liauof  for  dis- 
chargo  at  thia  Port,  including  BSO 
casea  of  choice  wines.  One  hundred 
tons  of  mixed  cargo,  consisting  chief- 
ly of  linen,  rugs,  rroi  kery  and  lino- 
leum, will  he  unlo,-vIe,|  here. 


•^1 


rtath*!  the  afffv!  ill  l  ir'^ 

Minard'a  in  warm  water. 
Qnkk  TCliaf 


MINARD'S 


i»e"w..  I  ■ 

■art  MMMon  aant  htai  rasavta  «iy-  I  | 


LINimeNT 


Ocean  and  Coastwise  Movements 


VKSSKL  MOVI':3IKNTS 

SEATTLK.  t)ct.  16.— Arrived  Ms. 
Tlsnaren.  Emma  Alexander.  Tucoma; 
If.  W.  Bastar.  Ms.  Annam,  San  Kran- 
risce:  Talan  Maru,  Muromn.  Balled; 
Horace  Luckenbach.  Balllngham 
Yukon.  Southeaatern  Alaska:  Cricket, 
ilrays  Harbor:  Kmma  Alexander.  San 
I'raneiseo;  Cape  of  Cood  Hope,  Ms. 
Ti.'.n.ireo.  Portland.  ^.iU'lhama  Maru, 
Xancouver;  Shunsei  .Maru.  Port  An- 
geles: Mb.  Oslo,  tlothenburg;  Solatia. 
San  Pedro:  Actor,  Denila,  Tacoma. 

CORDOVA.  Ataaka.  Oct.  10.— Ballad: 
Admiral  Watson,  southbound. 

JCNEAU,  Oct.  16.— Sailed:  Ala- 
meda, southbound. 

EVERETT.  Oct  II. — Arrived:  Bar- 
bara C.  Ban  Pedro. 

T.\(  M.M.A.  (let.  IS  -  Arrived:  Actor. 
Seattle.  S.illed:  I'.nima  Alexander, 
San  IieiRfi:  Criflio   It  i'.  I'orts. 

P' >I:T1..\M  >.  <  >'t  Ifi  Arrlvefl:  Ms. 
Huenos  Aires.  ''.^I  i.  Katrina  Lucken- 
bach. Boston:  J.  A..  MofTelt,  Lehre. 
I.oM  Angeles.  Bailed:  Oak  Illdge. 
.Manila;  Munwood,  Soattle;  Admiral 
Schley.  Edna,  San  Franelaeo:  Storvi- 
ken.  Victoria;  Necanlcum,  Cooa  Bay: 
\V1tram.  Hamburg:  Clauaua,  Naw 
York:  Olympic,  Ortdono  Mam.  Yoko- 
hama 

l''H  \  Ni  I.-;'  <  >  Oct.  I  fi.  -Ar- 
rived: Dewey,  Dunedin:  Humboldt. 
Port  San  Luis;  Edgar  K.  l-m  kenbach. 
Mobile:  Admiral  FUke,  Nome  Oty. 
Celllo.  Astoria:  Nooo.  San  I'efiro; 
Lasaen,  AnacoMaa;  Sudbury,  Baltl- 
•  iiore;  Daisy  Gray.  San  Padre.  Sailod: 
Warwick.  S.  G.  Alexander,  Seattle: 
Willamette.  Portland:  Prealdent 
pien  e    Manila:    Canadian  S^anaar, 

\ancouvcr. 

Arrlvod 

NEW  TORK.  Oct.  If.— WHIIam  A. 
McKenney,  San     Pedro;  Klorldlan, 

Portland. 

NORFOLK.  Oct.  14.  —  Karachi 
Maru.  Seattle,  oud  Sailed  for  South- 
ampton. 

YOKf>HA.MA.  Oct.  14.  --  Korea 
Msru,  Ban  Kranclaco;  West  Niger, 
Portland. 

HONO  KO.VG.  Oct.  No- 
mentum.  Portland. 

LONDON,  Oct.  14.— Helna.  Seattle. 
^  Sailed 

ANTWERP.  Oct.  14.— Axel  John- 
aon.  San  Francisco. 

LONDON.  Oct.  IB. — London  Mer- 
chant, err.  neouflly  roportod  ■nlUnc 
for  Seattle. 

PANAMA   CANAU    Oct,  II. 
manco,  San  Francisco.' 


wnuXiBss  ni:i>(>RT 

Estevsn,  8  P.M. 
Prineess  Miii|uinn.i:  4  P.m.  at  Roea 

P<ilnt.  northliound 

Princess  Una  2  p  tn  entering 
Quataino  Sound,  northbound. 

Duohasa  d'AeeU:  V*ft  *Mi  fVan- 
elaeo  I  p.m.  bound  Seattle. 

Proteallaua:  147  mllea  from  vic- 
toria, bound  for  Japan. 

Helel  Maru  No.  12:  Japan  to  roos 
Bay.  45  mllea  from  Coos  Bay. 

Havre  Maru:  Portland  to  Grays 
Harbor.  400  milee  from  Eatevan. 

Canadian  Coaiter:  Hoeate  to  San 
Pedro.  1.0 S3  mllea  from  inn  Podrw. 

Dorothy  WIntermote:  Tnaoma  to 
San  Franelaeo.  101  mllea.  ft>om  San 
Francisco. 

Barbara  C  Kverett  to  Ban  Kran- 
claco. «2n  miles  from  Ban  Franelaeo. 

Point  Hayes:  Puget  Sound  to  Ban 
Franelaeo.  ITI  mllea  tt%m  fcn  Fran- 
cl.sro. 

Rochelle:  Powell  River  to  San 
Kranclaco,  IS*  mllaa  from  San  Pra«- 

Cisco. 

Luriine     Honolulu  to  Seattle,  123 

•  from  Seattle. 

I  Maru    F:steTan  to  8haaskal, 

^'    t  I   north.    12  5.21  weot. 

Rveajarl  Honelolu  tO  TaaaisvOr. 
410  milee  from  Vaneewor. 

Tklabot:  Baa  Fmndaee  tn  Vancou- 
ver. 114  mllea  eooth  of  Cape  Klatte^y 

Bdmnre:  Dalren  to  HenKie  4fl7 
miles  from  Brattle. 

Taye  Maru:  Beettle  to  Japan,  100 
mllea  weat  of  Ratevan. 


Tl 


sMipriMo  cAunrBAm 

To  ArHrr 
Talihyhltia  from  Orient.  Oelobor  14. 
Paclflr  Shipper,  ffom  ITnltod  King- 
dom. Oetol»er  It. 

i>reehiydk.  from  Ojaltod  KIntffom. 
October  20. 

Artaeaa  Mam.  f^om  Orient.  OeOe- 
her  tt. 

P'««*dent  Jackaen.  from  Orient.  No 

^■^mb'*-  1 

Cnpr^^a  «yf  A«ta.  f-«m  orient  No- 
vembor  1 

P  r.ii-n.    M   k  -  from  Orient, 


Bmpreea  of  RuMla,  firom  Oflont. 

November  5». 

To  6aU 

Aorangi.  for  Australia*  October  SO. 
.shidsuoka  Mam.  for  Orient.  Octo- 
ber 20. 

Prealdfnt  Madiaon,  fdt  Orient.  Oc- 
tober 25. 

,  Yokohama  Mam.  for  f>rlenf.  Octo- 
ber 2  7. 

President  Jackson.  for  Orient.  No- 

\inilier  I 

l';inpre,s  of  Asia,  for  Orient,  No- 

vem  lie  r    f  I 

Prealdent  McKlnley,  for  Orient.  No- 
vember IB. 

Empreaa  of  Caaada.  for  Orient.  De- 
cember X. 

TRANSPAtlUC  MAIIA 
OCTOBlfeR, 
China  and  .Inpan 
President    Jefferson       Malls  dose 
October  1,  4  p  ni      Due  at  Yokohanxa 
October    13;    Shanghai.     October  It- 
Hi-ng  Kong.  October  22.  ' 

Empress  of  Husala — Malta  fltooa 
October  14.  6  p  m.    Due  at  TokMulba 

October  z%,  Shanghai.  Oalabar  SO; 
Boas  Xeng.  Novamber  1. 

Prealdant  -Madiaon  —  MsBa  eleee 
October  SI.  4  p.m.  Duo  at  Yokohama 
November  f;  Shanghai.  Novbagbar  it; 
Hong  Keng.  November  IS. 

Tokohama   .Maiu      .Mall.«  rbiso  ortn 
ber    27,    4    IV  rii       Duo    at  Vokohama 

NoVeriil.iT    1  : 

AuatisnUa  and  New  Zealand 
Makara-^Malie  eleae  October  I,  4 
p.m.    Due  at  Wetllnston  Oitober  SI; 
Sydney.  Oetober  la. 

Sierra— Malla  claao  oatober  %,  4 
p.m.    Due  at  Sydney  Novembei*  S. 

Aor;ir  k;  ..  .  loae  (ictober  SO,  • 

p.m.      I>ue   at    A  i<  kland    November  S; 

Iney.  November  13 

a  —    —    -  . 


IFMf At r  Htwort 


E^ateban:  Cloudy:  eeutheast,  fresh; 
^t.tf:  14;  moderate  swell. 

Faobena:  Cloudy;  southeast,  strong; 
29.80;  IS:  rough. 

Cape  Beale;  Overrast.  southeaat, 
strong;   29  70.  rough. 

Alert  Bay:  Rain;  calm;  2».7t;  BO; 
smooth. 

Prince  Rupartt  Cloudy:  eaim; 
2».il:  14;  nnooth.  , 

TORONTO.  Oct.  18 — ArranKernents 
have  been  in  i.le  f  ,,  ,||re<  I  shlptilng 
service  for  Kener.il  export  i  irKu  from 
Toronto.      Several    hundred  ;iiiic)rno- 

biics  will  t>e  shipped  from  hera  to 
Bvaaaa  Alraa  on  Odobor  S». 


Shipping  information 


St  NRiar  ^^^>  -^i  ssrr 

OCTonFR 

Tlma  or  atiartaa  and  auna«b  tParinr  sianil. 
ara  lima)  at  Vleterla,  B.O..  fer  tba  maaia 
of  Octafear.  ISM. 


riaa 


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niM«.  MtfnsM.  iriffinM.  ntinais.  h  > 


Kmpreaa  of 
I*. 


from 


m*  lima  mm  la  racifie  WBeOstd  fee  tas 

^t»fh  MarlSta*  li  la  e«iMit*a  trtm  4 

•  r  '  -•  far  h»'ahi  -^t  i 

•  airr  fram  lu*  vaiar      M  n»r«  kiaaa*  «>.car 
la    tba    labia.    4ba   tNM  »4e»>  e»  e*Ma 
iifiaanaljr  Sarlag  two  saBBSailWS  Maal  atHBde 

•  iib««t  lafBlaa 

Tba  balabl  la  la  raa4  »u4  laalba  ef  •  fMi. 
maaaoraS  frsm  iba  avtraaa  laval  af  lavar 
law  wa**' 

U>Qal  ma  1 1      T"  "--^  «.  ^_ 

^l**  *fr*^¥  al  aaf  itm*.  aas  li  » 


.STbiAMKIi  (atlVU  l-'UtNOKIlS  IN 


\c-<-.  l   Wan  on  Wuy  to  Quebec 

Mi»Uap    Occurred — Sinks  In 
I-iflcen  Kalhoma 


QUEBEC.  Oct.  14.— Kleven  persona 
Includlns  one  woman,  loot  their  Utoo 
when  tho  frelsht  nnd  paeaangar 
steamer  Ouide  eank  In  baavy  weathar 

laat  night  near  Oodbout.  on  tho  north* 

•  rn  shore  of  the  Rt.  Lawrence.  Nowa 

•  <(  the  dinaater  was  received  today  by 

Oie  Xiirih  .^biire  Tradlag  OompanT, 

owners  of  the  veasoi. 

Five  other  men  on  board  tho  ateam- 
er  were  aaved. 

The  Oulde  at  4  o'clock  la.st  night, 
two  hours  befiire  the  tragedy,  passed 
Point  de  Monta,  about  fifteen  mll<^8 
below  the  place  Where  she  sank.  She 
gave  no  sign  of  being  In  dtatreas  nt 
that  timo  and  It  Is  believed  that  aha 
capaiaed  when  her  cargo  waa  shifted 
by  heavy  seas.   Oodbout  Is  about  loa 

mllea  below  Quebec 

Worai  l>l.>taHU-r  in  Tears 
Miasing    and.    therefore,  believed 
drownei^^ln  ^he  tn^tcdy.  which  la  the 

I.«wrenee  la  many  years,  are:  captain 
J.  H.  Caron.'  of  St.  Jean  Rola  Jolt. 
First  Mate  Henry  Kortln.  of  Cap  Rt. 
Ignace:  f)  Tribault.  second  engineer; 
MISB  Anna  M.»ri mix.  a  paj»«enger;  .1. 
K-  Laflamme,  f'lrm.  r  .M.iy<.r  of  I.«v|fl. 
a  paasenger;  .lo<ioph  HeUnger,  of 
Nataahquan.  paaaenger;  Joaeph  Cellar.  . 
of  Romaine.  Quabee.  paaeensar;  R. 
Tremblay,  cook;  Saamaa  Daman  and  « 
Kireman  Vatea.  The  nnme  of  tha 
eleventh  victim  was  not  available. 

Thoa*  aaveil  are  C^ilef  ICnglneer 
Cluenard,  of  l..iii.'.ern:  Purser  fieorge 
Itaclne.  of  Ht.  Anne  do  Beaupre;  WaU 
tar  S.  Tremblay;  Beamnn  l/egreaa  fad* 
dreaa  not  available),  and  FIresMn 
Emmond  (addreaa  not  available). 

The  ship  nank  In  fifteen  fatli..r,i«  .if 
water,  il  is  said.  It  la  supposed  ti}at 
her  cargo  shifted  and  aba  eaSMSoA. 

The  vessel  had  no  wlrelms. 

Thr  Culde  was  on  her  ««v  back 
||>    Quebec    from    Xnrl  li    .'^bore  potntS 

below  this  port  when  the  nitshap  oc- 
curred, having  been  engaged  In  thia 
service  for  aome  oonaiderabie  tlma 
paat. 

Newa  Bp  mad  Rapidly 

News  of  the  tragedy  spread  rapidly 
and  caused  a  crf>nt  SMnaallon  her  , 
where  all  membera  of  the  rrew  of  the 
loM   ship  were  very  well  known. 

•  nptain    J    E.    Bernier.   the  Cana-* 
dlnn   explorer,     who     navigated  the 
t'ulde  In  the  Arctic  for  a.  ailWhir  of 
years,  waa  muoh  affetited  bf  the  loaa. 

Ho  aara  that  ha  doubts  that  the 
Ouide*wlll  ever  be  floated.  owioB  to 
the  estrema  depth  of  wntOT'  at  tha 
point  where  ahe  sank. 

The  Guide  wa.s  a  paasenger  and 
freight.  ateeU  acrew  steamer,  regte- 
tered  I  .^o  tons  and  piled  between  Que* 
he.  and  the  North  Gulf  of* St.  Law- 
rence polnta.  Bha  waa  bsUc  In  llli 
II  Dumbarton. 


Who  Invented  tha  hola  la  Um 
doughnutr* 

"Oh.  aa«a  fraab-alr.  flMi. '  i  ailp- 

pose." 

CA.N'ADIAN      PMiiic  UAiliWAX 

numooM  iM  NTAi«  ounr 

SKRVICB 
Tba  *laii9arlal"  leavea  Vaaaouver  al 
s.m.  4kUlr  far  Onlsary,  Wlnalpas 
aad  Moatraal.  Hm  "Teroato  MapreaS^ 
leavee  Vaaaauvor  at  a.m.  dallr 
for  CalsarTr  Wianlpag  nnd  Toronta» 
Both  tralaa  carry.  Standard  aad  Tour* 
1st  Sleepers,  ktoo  Compartment  Ob- 
servation far*.  The  "Imperial"  and 
"Toronto  Kxpress"  make  connection 
at  ("algary  for  Kdmonton  Ttier.^  la 
also  a  IhrouKh  .standard  Hleeper  from 
Yarn  ouver  lo  ChlcHgo  operated  on  the 
"Imperial."  The  (d;u>t  Kootenay  train 
leaves  Vancouver  at  7  30  p.m  for 
Okanagan  and  Kootenay  polnta.  ear'- 
rylng  through  Htandard  Sleeper  to 
Nelson.  For  further  Information  phono 
1270  or  ISl.  or  call  at  the  city  Ticket 
omce.  lltS  OovernaMnt 
Wharf  tlakat 


CUNARD 

ANCHOR 
ANCHOR- OaMALD50N 


..Not  It,  Dae.  1 
..Me*.  IT.  Dae.  j 


TO  rf  rMOtTH-mBM>0«a-t4>inMni 
;i     AUiinia  Nev.  I 

T«>  B».l  t  Anr  AMI)  OIJIBOaW 

Aiaeala...  on  ]*     i.^nna    ..  .Hev.  tl 

raon  MBw  TOSS 
T«  #c— wafaww  a«»  uvaapooi. 

Samaria       Orl.  It     S'-»lhla  Ne»  t 

TO  mannocwi  ami*  HocniAMrTOM 
narsaaaetBt  Mev.  I.  m«*  14.  t»e.  i» 

<e4iRaaia.  

AJi» 

,t*ev  4 

I  arniania . .  .Oet.  to  TaesBOla. ■  ■ . Kev.' ( 
TO  ri.YMOCTH-cnBSOSM-MAiia-n 

Apl.n'M   '.'.V  ') 

TO  vcajuiaTown  aao  uvxarooL 

•Calto  el  PtrfB4MHIi.  eaatbeBaa 


•^"^^WB'SRffiWs^^"- 


TO  Pt-TMOtTN-MAVaft-liOWOOM 
aa  ABteoia  ■  ■  I>*a.  t  > 

«S  MBiTAST-MVRnPOOL- 

i)ij|ai.ow 
•.a  Uetitia. .  r>a<- 
iw  "T  sf%nn 

4.l.'«M.<>W 

aa  L^nia  ...Dee.  tl 


aqt*r«    •>  I 

rss 


.•••1  JTull  intorma- 


Baciflc>Steamship  Ca 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C..      SUXDW.  OC  TOFM  K  1/  l^^'o 


15 


QUmCASEIS 
SMBJECT  OyEST 

in  Appeal  Pending  Mm 
the  UnKad  SHit6e-SH0r>m> 

RAISES  QUESTION  AS  TO 
^E|AyTY  Of  PENALTIES 

Appeals  Sentences  Imposed  on 
Three  of  Crew  of  Brilisti 
Cdlunibia  Vessel  al  San 
Francisco 


VANOOOVnt.  Oit.  WUIl  the 

rtghU  of  thair  fUltiOMla  la  jMpardy. 
tk*  WnnMt  Government  Jmm  Mmt- 
v*n«4  In  thm  Qtuulni  appMl.  9«MllnK 

^efore  tho  supresM    Cooal    oC  the 

Unlf^'l  Stalrn. 

■i>i"   t'DIMSlpAl  point  \t\  fhr  ii|'P'':<'  l« 

not  whether  the  eteamer  wuKira  waN 
wlthla  mn  hour's  eallinf  of  tho  I'nited 
■lAtMk  mhmt  aetMd.  eff  Ban  Kranolaeo. 
tor  m  ff«VMtt*  cutter  In  Octobor,  1>|4. 
b«t  iMMiii  tb«  orlMtiiftl  JarMtction 
0t  «h«  lhin«d  matM  haa  been  e» 
tended  bermud  a  maiiae  leacna  of  Ite 
roMHt  by  the  treaty  between  Great 
!  i!,iln  anrl  ffi.-  riiltfrt  HtatPS.  whi.'h 
;  tvf  thr-  laf'^  r  .i   rl>;)il  to  SOjjn  li 

liqijiir  I  In  thin  '1m«u.-  h 
.1  (ipfliU  niB  hii[>c  lr»  Hil'  r.  ..I  .  .Mn-..  1 
for   the  British  <;')Vft  n  rr\'Tii  <-Mnt<'nil.« 

ihitt  the  treaty  did  not  subject  ita 
cituone  to  penaltlM  of  Oia  DMIa4 
0tat^  criminal  law. 

0«  tka  ove  of  4efNikrt«i>«  for  Waah- 
inftoa.  D.C..  to  represent  the  Cana- 
dian-lfexlean  Shipplnir  Company, 
Umlted.  owners  ff  the  giiH<irH.  Mr. 
C.  8.  Arnold  rerpiv^rt  -i  Irtt^r,  nn- 
nonaelnc  thPH«  developmcniw  In  ili»> 
case,  from  Judce  Marlon  de  Vrles. 
leadlftff  eeunsel  for  appellanU. 

Aa  Kxorptlonal  Thine 

"We  have  been  Informffi  thjit  the 
Itrlttah  Government  Ih  koImk  tn  axk 
j.'.<-'n!s^l'->n         'h-  r-  •  ht'.ef 

'  ■  L  ■  ••  \  rioa. 
'■■rh«t  i»  ,1  \ri  ,  ,  I  n;il  ih.n;;  V\> 
iinderatand  i^i'  •  will  hr  fllfd  hy 
Coudert  Brothfi.-t,  of  New  York,  w^o 
reproaaAt  the  itrltinh  Government'  in 
the  UalU4  MaCes.   Wo  havo  had  some 


1  i>:'      The  ahlps  are  worth  about 
110. oog  eacb  and  their  liquor  c«rroe«. 
iplUch   ooat  aipr—iynfHy  !«•«.«•§. 
■mm  scorad  in  a  iaa  Ihraaalaaa  headid 

warehouse 

Three   nf   ilic    (Ju  idr*  «   rrew  w*re 

(d'n virteil    i'.M>i'iiii  <;«ijr»;o   I'mil  fi-n 
letired    I..    Iwi'       <-ji«'     Iri.pi  l?.<.nriifiit 
a»i(l   :iii.-.l    II  •">"     Klrst    '  •Hi.  >T  «,.-..r)(.- 
llarrlH  h    Ihiflitii  imirith  l<-riii 

Mild    JSf-'-.'li'l    I  i|t1.  .  I        '        I  .M'  .M 

mOfiths.  'lh«  loovlcit.i  ..iti.t-i„  A.-r.' 
alHMred  out  on  ball  an<i  p'^rmittrMi  to 
J«Va.||n. 9Ulea  unUl  Novem- 

Thero  haa  Men  aa  trial  yet  la  the 
Coal  MMiMr  «aao  aM  all  her  «ra# 
l>  .re  Mturao«%o  B(lt<MI  CMtimbla  an 

}  ball. 

I  Urlef»  fll<»d  by  jipprllanfR  m  the 
.Siipmin  ("l  iiI  ..f  ihr  1  iill'il  :  l  iie"" 
p'lln'  oil'  till'  i.n  lli'^  |.r.i^••l  III  I'-ii  vi 
rt<  n(  .  thi  v^lia'li  ii  wiiH  .  .  nn:.-  ..'( 
I  h<>  I  .1  rallone  I  i  ...U  w  h  •  i.  - .  >  i 
(the  <4uadra'M  ortv  crn  leauhrd  th.n 
the  diatance  was  i:i  mllea).  It  In  sui< 
mltt«d  that  the  treaty  Mween  Great 
Mittain  *n4  the  UaMa4  autea  aave 
the  lattdV  UU  rl«M  to  go  aa  British 
ships  within  aa  hoar'a  aalllac  of  the 
t'ntt<>d  States  coast  to  aaeortaln 
whether  the  ahip  rnrrled  liquor  for 
tmportati'ii  inl>.  th''  rnlled  BtHtr-n. 
The  tr<ai\  .il«.i  a  u  i  li.  .rlr.«<l  ih*- 
Americans  in  ihr  .vin:  of  tltiflinK 
that  «liiiiii..ii  111  t.tU-  Ih'-  Nhip  tfi  iho 
iieir'--i  1  .1  I.. I  Si.itiM  p.iri  fiir  ad- 
judication ua  to  wUether  the  ship 
should  be  condemnat.  Ko  rtghU,  It 
la  aeataodad.  wfca  givm  hy  tha  uaaty 
to  aay  yonaMMsi 


Small  Son  Smiles  at  World-Flyinsi  Knight 


A  ppfll.i  111.-.  li.*!'  r  .if  Ifj^iil  t.ll<nl. 
ML  .iililui.iii  I..  Imi1>.'.  (!(•  \'rlcs  ari'l  Mr 
.\rriolr|,  I  r,,U'.      I      I  1.  i  '  .  ' 

inftun,  of  Waatiinf ton,  and  iiuiul.l  .M. 

yiaalknar.  Of  San  ftaaelMo. 

The  appaal  la  from  tha  Circuit 
Cottrt  af  Afpaai  of  tha  Uattad  Blataa. 
ntefk  AMakdL'  * 


confafMBOat  with  these  vantlamen  and 
they  ara  fOlna  to  pursue  the  same  line 
of  artument  that  we  puraue.  You  will 
theraff>i*e  an*  how  important  thoy  rf 
sard  the  rai<e.  Me.mwhlle,  we  truat 
that  our  clIontH  will  hear  in  mln<1  thnt 
it  was  only  after  many  hoata  of  Krit- 
l.-'h  «uhj««'lrt  wfrf*  folr.rd.  c...  .  >  .ii.^ 
had,  and  properlir-.s  rontlaoated,  that 
our  brief  brought  m  the  attention  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
Statea  and  the  Britlah  Awbasiador 
hero  tha  raal  polnta  that  will  ba  by 
ttiean  m(ada  In  tha  MipraBia  Court  in 
thia  eaao," 

The  Supreme  Court,  it  la  antlrl- 
pated,  will  reserve  judxment. 

Mr.  Arnold  left  for  the  i;a.it  on 
FiklHV  nijthi 

Tho  Hiiprul  will  be  heard  on  O'-- 
tohor 

Other  ProaacutJona  AwaJt  O«t«0Ma  . 
Awallinc  the  nutrnme  of  tha 
Quadra  ease  Is  th^  p^-ndlnr  iiroMeni- 
lion  a(;»lnat  the  foal  Hnrti..r.  ;iI.ho 
owned  h  V  I  he  r'nnn  <i  In  n  M  ex  I'l  II  ship- 
pin»  (  ompany,  Mmltrd.  Th^smanier 
r'oal  Harbor  was  aeleed  In  Kebmnrv. 


Tor  the  second  thna  tllll  seaaon  a 

f'.CJ  M  M  vfa.Mfl  ot  the  Cnllfornla  .serv- 
ice haa  departed  from  lieafcn  tracka 
to  iilrh  \ip  on  thr  W  i-.'^i  < '..imt  of  \nn- 
<-ouvir  InlHnd  a  aliipiiiful  of  huh  oil 
from  the  new  Britlah  Columbia  In- 
duatry  of  extracting  from  plloharda 
the  various  oils. 

The  8s.  Canadian  Coaster  in  at  pree- 
ent  at  Nootka  Sound  loading  sane 
1..^00  barrela  of  pilrhard  oil  for  Los 
Anirelea.  In  addition  to  which  fhe  will 
carry  aonu-  L'OO  (ona  of  fl.sh  in.  il 

Already  Ihr  value  of  iho  i\r\\  imlin 
try  to  Uritixh  t  '  il  u  m  l.  m  is  lu'in-  felt 
Hii'l  thin  oil.  which  i.s  used  at  present 
liriniipHlly  in  the  mnnuacture  of 
Boapri.  will  increase  the  toaaasa 
to  California  porta  ronsidarably, 
according  to  C.O.IC.M.  offlcials. 

The  oil  la  adlbla,  although  Ita  uaaa 
an  a  food  are  at  the  present  ttnia  not 
murh  In  evidence.  However,  it  can  be 
RUliatltufpd  for  frylne  f;ifa.  a«d  in.inu- 
facturera  think  It  ntay  be  uned  more 

atasamiy  la  Mtvrt.  .  . 


Gray  Hair 
Sifely 


otpeaao  aad  with  petfeet  aafety 
tint  it  to  natural  ahadaa  of 

golden,  t  rown  or  black.  Be  surel 
fiit  HJ, '  '    I  .«  Brownatene  — time 

t''"'.  '!  .1  n  .1  rr■lt^|.|<^ — ruaranteed 
ei  -.-  '.-iy  ti  M  Till'?:,  tn  hair,  scalp 
and  aliln     V\i'hnijt  fujis  or  mii,«s 

reatore  alm-isi  lnin;'>^lliitflv  Iho  r\ 
act  color  anil  \.'ni!l.f;il  tfn-i'y  .  f 
your  nrravfna  tialr  1  (rown:i' .  ^  ». 
«a«v  lo  ;ipi>lv  It  will  nut  r^,'.  ..fT 
and  ran  not  tin  datnoted  I  nnf- 
ferl  nl  t  ,  ."hanipn.ilnr  or  <  I  he  r  tn  I  r 
trratnin.l      Sc  ii.t  t  .  .liy  fur 

trial  |.,ltlo  :ind  tif  i  . .  n  i  n..  .  I  On 
pale  (".fry  vher-    r.(i.   an. I  ti  r.o. 

Ttl»"    l»rril..M    11.  t  r  t..  .1.  nl  I,, 
ilt  aie<>'><<    lll<l|[       t\  OKlx.r  iMil. 

euaaAMTCKO  MA.NMi.ctt 

BROWNAFONE 


BAL.TIMORR,  Oct.  It.— Joe  r.nicy. 
shortstop  of  the  Baltimore  Inierna- 
lion.lI  I.eaKUc  i  lub,  rc.iliz'  .l  a  i^c\civ- 
>  e-ir  ma  jor  leiisiic  rlroani  lod.iy  w  In  n 
.M.inaccr    I'liTiii   a  n  n  o  II  n  IT  d  rulr  to 

the  I'hiladciphia  American  League 
'lub  for  caah  and  players.  No  details 
were  announced. 

Pays  VUOi  to  Camidn 


8s«aker  ef  th«  L«siaiative  Asseaibly  ef 
M«m«ea,  who  haa  b*«n  vlsHiag  Osaada  ea 


THK  NBW  FRENCH  RCMCDY, 

THERAPIONNo.  1 
THERAPlONNo  2 
THERAPION  No  3 


Urn-  »  U,r  ■Im4  l 
S  lar  Oh»«ni«  W •**  n*«ft«a 

fUL.HW.KiLm 


For  Every  Parpotc  and  i^'~<iuirrmcnt— ConuucrciAi  or 

Pcnonal  Necck 

Litiiugrapluiig 

Omhuni,  UtttriMMk  SmwiMtfi.  DtbwMi.  Bomik 
am  CotiieaiM.  Etc  Lrt  U  QmU  «i  Voir  Onlm. 

Bookbinding;  and  Paper 
Ruling 

Blank  Boob  and  All  Ruled  I  orm^  and  bhecU  Made 

to  Order. 


Loniplrtr  Loosr-Lr;i(  Sfi.ur  Kryi  !^!     •'\  ,!  ri.  t'  ^      tr>.  k 

Companies,  Al^o   Bounti   Mmuir   !i.  .L%  and  bhare 
Kfgislcrs  K.epl  in  .block. 

THE  COLONIST 


197 


1211  BroaaSmC 


B.C 


RIIIIBSrAB  FFMY 

ifuiuiu  ii/in  rLnni 


m  KOOTENAI  LAKE 


Woman  /«  Found  Dead 
~  Near  Moonshine  Still 


AlnUUi.   ^"ho  Wu  KLnigKled  is  Recognition 

Hm  Kuw  PMe  Follewuii 


of    Hi.   2«.IK)f1  M,lr    I  li«Kl  iO 
Wah  Hm  Wife  and  UliM. 
■     ■  I   -    ■  ■ 


Salvagers  Expect  to  Tow 
Ship  to  Vancouver  Today 

KaikvLi  Mam  Is  Ready  tm    I  up  it   W'eatlic-i  Is 
Favorable  —  Salva'<in^    ot    Wiecked  Japanese 
Freighter  Makes  New  History 


Providing  wVather  oondltlona  are 
fiivorable.  the  wrecked  Japanese 
freighter  Kalkyu  Maru.  which  Ilea 
baaeked  at  Blaakiaaop  Bay.  whara 
she  was  taken  after  being  salvaged  by 
tha  faclOc  Coaat  Salvage  Compaay 
from  Helmcken  Island,  will  be  towed 
to  Vancouver  this  morning,  Mr.  A.  C 
Miirdi.  k,  rnHhaKer  of  tha  aoMpasy. 
announced  ycBtertla>'. 

The  vessel  will  be  taken  in  tow  by 
the  Salvage  King  and  Salvaga  Quaoa. 
and  oSleiala  expect  It  irlll  bo  twenty- 
four  heura  boitora  aha  raachaa  Vaa- 
eouver. 

The  ^ah  .ik'ini.'  of  the  Kaikyn  Maru 
adda  anolhor  i  liapt^r  to  the  hl.^tory 
of  su< 'I'.s'.fw  I  loliji  (oniptrt«>i|  \<\  the 
I'.K  lllr  (  oaHt  ."-J.iUHKe  Company  The 
tasU  m  ill"  rhfti.  nil  |iy  the  haznrdoUa 
position  in  which  the  ahlp  rested,  and 
the  ostreme  currents  which  raced  past 
the  veasel  at  all  times,  was  considered 
to  bo  ooo  Of  tho  moat  aiAauH  over 
undertaken  by  the  aalvage  company, 
btit  onre  more  hralna  and  equipment 

triumplir.l   ovi  r  lli.    .  l.-n  oii'' 

hlnuidcd  on  August  39 
The  Kalkyu  Maru  atrandad  while 
heading  from  Kanny  Bay  to  Pert 'Alice 
on  the  morning  of  Auguat  91  on  mak- 
ing a  turn  In  the  trencheroua  John- 
stone Str.iit,  nhe  atruck  Ulpitle  Fleet 
on  h'  l"  slarboHrd  aide  while  proi-ced- 
inir  at  ;i  ten-nille  clip,  tearing  her 
plaic.^  on  the  Starboard  aida  AMd  bot- 
tom from  stem  to  stern. 

fihr  struck  fttat  en  her  starboard 
.'  Kio  •,>  No  hold:  her  bilge  waa  torn 
an, I  th>-  .1.1  mage  ettsnded  aatorn  paat 
Ih.-  cnciiie  and  boiler  raomoi  aad  aft 

to  hold."  No.  .1  ttnd*4. 

Immediately  after  the  stranding  the 
nhip  took  a  heavy  Uat,  and  ordara 
were  given  to  abandon  hor.  Tbia  was 

;i''oomplished  In  a>eut  ten  minutaa. 
and  the  sinking  vessel  was  caught  by 

the  tidea  and  carrleil  to  the  middle  of 
flic  atream.  drifting,-  aome  three  mlles 
to  a  narrow  <  li.iimcl  hetween  MeJmc- 
kcn  Inland  and  \  uncouver  Island, 
w  here  she  Anally  came  to  rast. 

Upon  receipt  of  tha  news  tl)e  Salv- 
age King  waa  Immadlatftly  aiapatehed 

to  the  scene  of  the  wreck,  where  nur- 
\<yn  of  the  damage  were  made  and 
twent.v-nne  <'Mblea  m.ide  fum  t.i  the 
shore  to  prevent  the  liner  Nli|:>|>inK 
from  her  ic.siinc  pla'-e  The  i^alvaae 
Qijf-en  fidlowfd  tlic  .'-liilNaKp  KInR  a 
f<  w  days  later,  takiiif;  additional  men 
and  equipment  to  aid  in  raising  the 
battered  hulk. 

The  position  of  tha  TdMil,  which 
waa  wedged  atera  flvat  atataal  the 
shore,  was  meat  pradarloaa.  Two 
hundred  and  forty  feet  of  tha  forward 
tiart  of  the  vea.nel  lay  over  a  chasm 
b.ivlnK  a  depth  of  TOO  fept  of  water, 
while  ino  feet  projected  over  water  at 
a  depth  of  ninety  feet,  and  the  re- 
mainder of  the  veaael  wnn  wedpOd  faat 
ona  Jagged  pinnacle  ot  rock. 

The  work  eof  aalvafflas  tha  hugo 
deckload  aad  earso  of  Japaaaae 
squares  started  ImaMdiately.  and.  after 

aome  weekn,  operations  werO  Com- 
pleted    tuirinir  that  time  divers  were 

bii.slly  enc  iije.l  |ila'  in>c  temporai  v 
patibef.  (,ver  the  holea  while  others 
were     iiisialllnK    powerful    pumpa  In 

various  parts  of  the  ship  to  clear  the 
•voaaal  when  tha  tlSia  was  ripa. 

I'xf  Von ri«"«»n  Pnmiw 
Kmirteen  powerful  immps  were  ar- 
raniteij  af  x  iriou**  h..UI.<  .in  the  %  e^ 
jiel  some  of  which  were  nned  hy  the 
salvaRe  company  m  the  Seaoatrln. 
which  was  salvaged  off  thq  Guatemala 
Coast  In  Ob  tha  manilBg  of 

October  4,  ovorythlns  Waa  raady  for 
the  supreme  trlaL  Melda  Nea.  1.  I,  3 
and  5  were  pumped  out,  air  under 
high  preanre  was  forced  into  No.  4 
hold,  ilrlvinif  the  water  out.  Kvery 
man  was  ordered  to  hia  poat.  and  the 
powerful  Salvage  Kinir  and  Ftalvaee 
Queen  were  moored  faat,  each  aend- 
ing  power  to  the  helpleaa  steamer  by 
meana  of  pipe,  wire  and  hose.  At  No 
4  hold  were  two  pmnpa  dApablo  of 
raUrtas  tdaa  ot  w»t«r  par  hour. 
Thaaa  wore  to  be  aaed  as  a  preeaovion 
ashlaai  Iho  air  ehamber.  which  waa 
btttit  at  the  wreck,  failing  to  hold 
KofWard,  WltM  a  hawser  to  the  bowa 
of  the  Kalkyu  Marti,  stood  the  racing 
tug  Pacinc  Monarch. 

At  10  a  m.,  the  Pnciflc  Monarch 
took  a  pull,  and  the  hulk  onovod 
allghtly.  They  waited  aaothar  |M«r. 
and  the  main  effort  waa  mMo. 

Pull  speed  waa  ordered  with  the 
Kalvage  Queea.  alow  with  the  Salvage 
King,  and  full  speed  with  the  T^acinc 
Monareh  Slowly  the  mase  slipped 
r  rwiri  -.  ■  '  -he  »liore  llnea  were  nji 
«■  ■  «■   i«n(ns1ntn  the  water  Am 

•  ►  .«   -  iT'.'ngtlde  I  h ^hr-fi  reac'i 

era  mov-e  their  burden      .Slowly  the 
Kalkyu  Man  was  nosed  arovag  ftmr 
tertap  apahMt  the  stream.  She  aiopM'i 
the  •oworffal  MoaareH  aad  hadaai 
aeroea  for  the  rocks  of  Vi 
Island  abeut  a  half-mile  away. 

.\OCh«>r#^  Kla 

Astern  with  tha  Pahrapo  Klflp.  f«n 
*ad  with  ih«  Qoeaa.  «(m  prPorad. 
tho  Baikpa 


moved  against  the  treaoheroua  cur- 
rent*. Sevdral  times  on  her  voyaee 
tha  doad  mass  triad  to  paia  aentroi. 

but  the  King,  Queen  a«t  Moaareh 
were  strong  enough  to  cope  with  her, 
and  at  I  o'clock  Monday  aftamaon 
ahe  w.iN  n.iint:  safely  at  aaakor  in 

MlenkiiiKop  May 

Here  mcr..  lemiiorary  palOftes  were 
placed  over  her  enpine  room  an. I 
boiler  rooniM.  whi.  h  were  ojien  t..  th.- 
aaas,  when  the  veasel  wan  taken  off 
Hatancken  Island,  and  the  vessel  made 
aaeure  for  her  twenty-four-hour  trip 
to  Vancouver. 

Credit  for  the  vu.  ,  floatinK 
falls  on  many  shoulders  i  here  are 
the  divers,  who  risked  their  lives  in 
dpep  and  treaoheroun  waters  a.t  they 
tolled,  placing  the  patches  over  the 
holes.  Credit  I*  due  to  the  chief  en- 
gineer of  the  SatHso  Kins  for  the 
emcient  w  ork  of  the  battery  ef  pumpa: 
to  Captain  W.  H.  IjOgan,  of  the  Salv- 
age Board  of  I/ondon.  and  Mr.  T.  W. 
Allen,  engineer  In  cbarpe  of  the  work, 
who  filanne,!  and  directed  the  cotirae 
of  rsmpaiKn.  and  lo  the  men  who 
tolled  in  other  capacities 

Work  in  salvaging  the  vessel  atarted 
en  September  1,  and  was  continued 
niirht  and  day  until  Monday,  October 
4.  when  she  was  floated.  Operator* 
agreed  to  take  her  from  Iter  reating 
place  In  thirty-five  In  forty  daya.  and 
«ere  weM  within  their  estimate. 

The  veaael.  when  ahe  arrives  at 
Vancouver  will  be  drydOOltad  aad 
tendera  called  for  repairs. 


Crew  ef  Motornhip 
Pioneer  /«  Saved 
When  Veeeel  Bwme 


PR0VniC»TOWN.  Mass.  Oct.  1« 
— rourteoa  men  ot  the  crew  of  the 
aehoener  Motorehlp  Pioneer  were 
landed  at  the  Nauaet  oeaatiruard  sta- 
tion thla  momlng  at»d  Captain  Miohael 
Wyse  and  throe  others  reported  safe 
aboard  the  Pollock  Rip  lightship  after 
A  fire  which  forced  theni  l..  abandon 
their  ahlp  In  a  roiiffh  ae.i.  1  '  ,i  niil'a 
off  the  coaat 

Membera  of  the  crew  naof  an  ex- 
plosion In  the  holler  room  of  the  ship 
waa  followed  by  a  Are.  Tho  Pioneer 
waa  onvelopaa  In  flamea  a  fow  minutaa 
after  the  erew  took  to  their  boata,  and 
it  waa  bellavM  to  have  auak. 


DBNlfXlON.  OMo..  Oat.  ll.^-Pour 
mall  clerks  were  slightly  injured  and 
mors  than  100    passengers  slightly 

bruised  when  the  westbound  "Amer- 
ican"     New      Vork-8t.     I^ouls  flyer 

Jumped  the  trai  k  at  rMMT.  aoaf  here 

at  6:30  a.m.  tnd;>y 

The  mail  'at  and  seven  sleepers 
were  derailed  when  the  tank  ear  of 
the  second  loaaOMtlva  of  tha  double- 
header  atruek  a  Pafaetlva  raU.  The 
anatl  car  plunpod  down  a  thtrty-Pve- 
foot  embankment. 

PassenKera  ©n  the  tleepera  were 
aeverely  ahaken  up  and  In  aome  in- 
stances thrown  from  their  berths,  but 
none  were  injured. 


if  KIDNEVS  ACT 
BAD  TAKE  SALTS 

Says  Backache  Often  Means  You 
Havp  Not  Baaa  Drinkinf 
Bnomfa  Wstar 

\Sli(n  yoii  Wake  ui>  wHIi  hailv.trhe 
and  dull  iril»er.\  In  the  kl.lney  resion 
It  may  mean  you  ba\e  hren  eating 
foods  which  create  ncida.  says  a  well- 
known  authority.  An  excess  of  such 
aelds  overworka  tl^e  kldaaira  In  their 
effort  to  flitar  K  from  tha  biaod  aad 
they  become  sort  of  panUpMP  MM 
[,oirs-.    When  your  kMaeya  got  ahlp- 

glah  and  clog  >'oii  mual  relieve  them, 
like  you   relieve    v.,iir  howele  rernoT 
Ing  all  the  I."  nrlnoiia  i>  a--r    <■  •■ 

you  have  1>«  ■  he.  a''  W  i  -  i  .1  »  ti 
dlzxy  spells.  yoUr  ai  i.  •■.iiri: 
toDpue  Is  coated  and  when  the 
weather  la,  bad  you  have  rheumatic 
twtapaa.  lua  wttM  la  al— iy,  fpU  af 
ae4lmoat*  okaaaeld  oflos  Kit  aora, 
water  sealda  aad  you  aro  Obliged  to 
aadk  relief  two  or  three  times  during 
the  niKht 

Bit  her  consn''  •>  t  -  d  'eli.-»ble 
physician  at   or  t       '  i- 

pharmacist  wbout  four  ounces  of  Jsd 
Salts;  take  a  tableepoenful  in  a  glass 
of  water  before  breakfast  for  a  few 
daya  aad  paor  kMaepa  mmr  theii  act 
flne.  Thts  famous  salts  la  made  fmm 
the  acid  of  grapes  and  lemnn  lulea. 
combined   with   IHhIa.   anl    >.»•  h..-. 

U«.»"l       for     vearn    to     >•  ■    p       ..r^  ,  .rt 
■ .    ,i-  f    I,     .  ,  -i  .     ,         ,  .  ,    -  .-, 
r '  .1  •  I  ■  7  -  '         1  n  t  he  systaan.  so  tbe\ 

"   •'».  ihua  oftea  rottoving 

bladder  wenkneaa. 


Jad  Satu  la  laespOMrtva.  eaa  not  in 
iare  aad  taaiaa  a  dofightfui.  efrerv** 
•♦at  Hthta  water  draak.    DriMt  lota 


Fewr  tor  Safety  of 

^  Steamer  Baleahala 

VM   Oct.  n. — laoreaaed 

anxiety  waa  expressed  today  over  the 
fate  of  the  steamship  Haleakala  of 
the  Amerioan  Republic  Una.  last 
heard- Crom  tn  aanthem  waters.  Miss 
charlottd  Pratt,  siatdr  of  the  com- 
maador  of  the  HaleakaTa.  captain 
John  Pratt,  announced  that  ahe  hail 
been  unable  to  get  dctinit.'  news  of 
the  vessel,  wlii.  h  waa  due  at  Monte- 
video from  Norfolk  on  September  34. 


Oaft  for  Mrvtrr  la 

MPthod  of  rsUMIlat  ffaita 

Korwd;dini(  a   sliip  overlini'.    i-  r\ol 
an  ea»y  task,  but  this  1>  .fi.ik;   .  om 
pUahod  aow  by  lbs  Caaadlaa  l  auldo 
Kattway  la  eoMsatias  afHli  id  %M* 
.iervlce. 

The  Canadian  VIckere.  Lifiited.  has 
.  onatructed     at     ita  Malooaneuvo 

(Montreal)  !-hirbulldiBg  plant  a  f*rry 

bai-ge  for  iti.>  iiaii-«fer  of  railway  cara 
«i  ro.sH  Kooieii  iv  Irftke.  The  first  sec- 
tion ha.v  i>e<M.  in..^cd,  asd  othor  por- 
iioi^i  are  to  follow. 

Owing  to  the  nature  of  the  work. 
(WO  ereotionli  are  aacaMary.  the 
vaftoua  parte  pre  aumberad  with  a 
view  to  expedHlng  Ita  reeonatruetlon 
It  the  lakeflde  destlaatlop.  After 
•  he  marking  the  wkole  ia  kaaaked 
.lown  for  shipment. 

The  craft  -,li'  f.  i  i  lonir  1.1  feef 
wide  and  8  feet  i;  m.  Iws  .leep  and 
with  Ita  four  main  IdnKlludln.il  irus.<<ea 

and  trenverse  webe  at  each  of  the  ten 
watertlpht  bulkheads,  ia  aueh  that 
three  aeta  of  raila  eap  be  earrlad  en 
deok.  theaa  aoeemmodatias  Pfteen 
sundara  eara.  Connection  wltk  the 
shore  wm  be  made  by  meaaa  Of  a 
special  apron  urriingoment  oS  tho 
bow  No  mfana  of  propulslOh  Or 
.steering  haa  been  Inatnlle.l  on  t  lie 
tfrry.  Its  locaiion  l.i-in?  p;  . .  \.  ;.l .  ,1  hy 
tugs. 

The  Canadian  I'aclrtr  Hailwaj  will 
haul  the  various  sections  from  Monl 
real  to  Kootenay  Lake,  where  they 
will  be  reaasembled.  It  la  azpaeted 
that  the  oar  ferry  will  bo  plaaad  tn 
operation  between  Kooteaay  laadiiw; 
at  the  aopth  end  of  the  laha.  and 
Proctor,  about  II  miles  frem,Nelaon. 

Comparing  this  vessel  with  the  car 
barges  Used  on  the  Oulf  ferry  route. 
I.4idysmlth  or  Nanooae  liay  to  Van- 
couver, the  lateat  one  built.  No  8. 
uhhh  plica  between  I/Hdyamith  and 
X'ancouver.  Captain  Troup  statea  the 
lake  vesael  la  not  quite  aa  large,  the 
length  of, No.  S  being  270  feet. 


TROriDAD.    0»1.  Oat.  Id. 
hodv  of  Ml«  Rosa  U.  Perdue.  fMty- 

^hi.r  former  a\  i  .-  i.-in  welfare 
woiK.r  found  vent,  1.1. ly  ir\  ."-^arnilllo 
(7^,11  \,,|.  •  .  1  1  .-•  (  wiut  »>o  ba,l1y  d<  - 
OOmiMMie^J  lr'>iu  cxix^^ure  that  Coroner 
AdaMa  was  unable  i<>  i.>.  <i»  the  bul- 
let wouada  which  are  believed  to  have 
caused  har^  daaih.  Three  mllaa  away 
•■ypara  found  a  complete  mookaMne 
layout  Th.n  added  streagth  to  tha 
ikeoK  thrtt  Mitw  Perdue  had  bOon 
killed  by  booileggeri*  bee&uee  of '  bor 
kaowle^po  of  their  activities. 


She  Was  Weak 
Tbia  and  Ntrvoiis 


One  of  the  greatest  strength  giveni 
and  praduoera  ef  good  haaltk»  flaah 
in  the  World  la  Cod  Ltvor  Bgtraot— 
it'a  full  of  vMamlnes. 
I  Thank  Roodnesa!  that  now.  when  a 
Woman  i--  wcuk  and  hagfrard  and 
don'l  weith  \Nlat  hIic  oiii;ht  to.  aha 
knows   «1m.  .  ;;o    for    b-'lp.   aa  all 

druggists  ai«  ■it.iw  aelling  McCoy's  Cod 
I.Wer  •  Kxtract  Tableta.  sugar  Ooatad. 
and  aa  eaay  to  take  as  candy. 

Aad  ll'a  a  Mlplitir  good  thing  for 
akiany.  ruadawn  mea  aad  women  to 
kaow  tkat  tkay  oan  got  tly  real  Cod 
Uver  vltamlnea  Ip  eondanaad  form, 
that  they  can  eaaly  earry  with  tkem 

wherev.  r  they  travel. 

Men  :in»i  women,  weak,  thin  and 
iier\ous.  are  uiu*-.!  lo  put  on  weight 
•Ttul  pet  t.nik  their  health  and 
■-tr.npili  with  these  wonderful  taldei.s. 

line  woman  gained  fifteen  pouhda 
'.  five  w-eeka  aad  tkat*d  patas  taaf 
enough  for  anyone. 

Only  10  cenu  for  4d  tibleta.  and  It 
they  dan't  put  ftve  pouada  of  flesh  on 
any  thla  paisoa  la  thirty  dapa— why, 
money  baak  asP  »o  qulbbUap  about 
it  either. 

But  be  sure  and  ret  McCoy's,  the 

original.  and  genuine.  Vancouver 
Dr-JK  t'o..  MacFarlano  I>ruK  <"■>  .  Owl 
Drug  Co..  and  drugglata  everywhere 


H.M.ThE.  KING., 


GILBEVS 


Spey-Royal 

Despite  the  great  scarcity  of  tenuinely  old  Scotdi 
Whiaksr,  W.  ft  A.  Gilbey'a  large  reierve  atocks 

have  enabled  them  to  maintain  the  Rrcal  age  and 

high  standard  of  quahty  and  purity  for  which 

SP£Y-ROYAL  "  hai  been  ever  f amoua. 

For  thia  reaaon  "SPBY- ROYAL**  ia  atill 
esteemed  hy  oonnoisaeiua  aa  tha  Cholceat  aa4 
Oldeat  Scotch  Whisky  procurabiae 


Gilbey's  "Spey-Royal** 
Choicest  and  Oldmst 
Scotch  Whisky 

can  be  obtaloiad  at  all  Of  nunent 
Liquor  Stores  throoarhoot  Canada 

94.25  per  Quart  Bottle 

'  I  * 

DismM,  a«ttM  aa4  GMPttatoad  ^ 

Wo  &  A.  GU.J3£Y 

idM  OMO  Sole  F^rlslort  of  tlM  foUowiag  %veiMnM«m  MftflUries 

GLBN.aPEY-GLEMUVtT  DISmLERY,  ROTHES,  SCOTLAND 
SnUTHillU.  DISTILUUIY,  KErTH,  SCOTLAMD 
KNOCKANDO  0ISTILLBRY,  MORAYSHIRE,  JOGTLAND 

This  advertisemtnt  is  not  published  or  diHolayed  by  the  Liquor  Control  Board  or 

by  t|ie  Oovcmment  of  Bralith  ColtMnbia. 


EstabUelmd  iS§8 


Contractors!  Builders! 
Painters !  Carpenters ! 


68  Years  Ago 


Wr  Opened  Our  Doom 
for  ikuineta  in  Victoria 


LJ  i  J'UTATIO'X  a.s  a  succcs.stul  bu.siiicss  liousc,  like  Koine,  was 
not  built  in  a  day.  We  have  catered  all  thele  yeara  to  the 
Uaildingf  and  allied  trades.  Honesty  of  purpoae  has  imitt  for  us 
a  reputation  we  are  justly  protui  of  ;itvl  'itir  that  is,  we  are  pk natfif 
to  state,  equally  appreciated  by  the  buiiding  trade. 

i:>  (TILDERS*  HARDWARE  comprises  the  major,  portion  of 
our  business.   We  have  the  goo4s,  our  prices  arc  the  lowest 
po«;^iblr  ron<;i^trnt  with  ^.ifc  business  methodt,  and  we  respect* 
(ully  solicit  your  patronage. 

Hickmaa  Tye  Hardware  Co.,  Ltd. 


Store  Phone  .SO 


S54  .S56  Yates  Street 


Office  Phone  2043 


THE  DATT.Y  COLONTST.  V'TCTORTA.  R.C..  SUXDAV.  OCTOBHR  17,  1926 


»rning  inthe  Sunshine 
leatedHpme 

LBT  them  romp  and  have  their  pillow  ftghtt 
J  — happy,  comfortable  kiddies  —  In  the 
genial  atmosphrr*"  of  the  home  heated  with 
correctly  hunudihcd  warm  air,  generated  in 

•  StiMhiM  FunuctI 

No  fuel  problem  worrlea  the  owmr  of  a 

Sunshine  Futnai  e  Wi»h  ita  patented  ex(  !u- 
eive  Air  lilast  Rinf^  it  burns  either  hard  or 
soft  coal  equally  well  and  with  its  Cast  Iron 
Conatruction  ceko  can  alwaya  be  uaad  bacatiaa 

no  matter  how  htjt  the  fire  there  will  be  no 
danger  of  cracking  or  burning  out  the  furnace 

Installed  by  an  accrediterl  M(Clarv'H 
dealer,  the  Sunshine  Furnace  is  guaranteed  to 
kMp  tvcry  room  In  th«  houM  temfortabU  Bad 
iMalthfttl. 

Writ*  your  nearest  M  (   »rv  «  Branch  for  free 
boaUat:  "Winter  Comfort  in  Caaadiaa  Hoana,** 

tbat  wlli  gtva  yw 
much  Inttrcit- 

ing  Information 

a  (.  ■  ^  i.  '  !;  r  a  t  i  ng, 
fuel    and  tbc 

proper  I  ntcalla* 
tion  of  furnaces 
■o  neeetsary  in 

•olving  thr  prr>b- 

lem   of  tomiort 

in  Wimar. 


Si-IAtL  MOCtS 

Thr  paUntMl  Air  Blm«t  Rin«  In  McCUry'*  Sunchin*  Fama««  mbir»  yr^ 
h«a(»d  irir  with  Ui«  and  Tilatlha  (aootl  In  auft  ro*!  eauainc  Inatant 

tbtMlloB  Willi  an  InUBMly  iMt  SwM  Um  hmt  of  wiliak  la  laaM^teUlf 


Sunshine  Furnace  „ 

Landen,  Toronto,  Montreal.  Winaiyeg,  Vsacouvtr.  Saint  John, 
Hsnllton.  Calrary,  Saskatoon,  Edmonton,  Liverpool,  England. 


I     COOl  I.Y  ,'4   SON  Kmiks'""  Stirrt 


J 

You  Can  Have 
Beer  Delivered 

To  Your  Door 


ed  Brrurrics  nf 
a  make  pure  hccr 


'^plll'",  Ainalj^ariiat 
A  British  Columbi; 
— and  they  make  it  easy  fur  you  to 
be  slwayt  supplied. 

City  deliveries  are  free.  You  can 
buy  beer  dt  any  Government  Store 
and  have  ysMt  order  delivered  to 

your  door. 

Have  beer  for* your  tabic,  always. 
It  is  just  as  conveniently  secured  as 
bread  from  )our  grocer's. 

Order  by  the  case.  It's  economical! 


AmaltamatMl  llrawrrle*  of  Rrlil'h  <  olnmhia.  In  whirh 
ar^  a  %.tM"  I  I  f  o<1  XarnniM^r  nf*.*^r(r.l  t.l     R  'nter  nrr«ln^ 
o(  Canada  l.ld.,  Waalmlnatrr  Brcwerjr  Ltd.,  Sltw 

Ltd..  viMwta  rfciwto  aiiiiiii  l«s. 


This  advertisement  is  not  publishe<i  or  displayed  by  the  Liquor 
Control  Board  or  by  the  Government  of  British  Columbia. 


Buffoh  AcUvitU$ 

During  Pwi  Week 


At  (hp  t  iilt»>il  Service  lyOilRe.  K.A. 
O.B.,  at  the  Siiilor*'  flub.  Knciulmalt. 
Provincial  i!rani1  I»<nl(tp  ofTlrera  an- 
nounced th«  openlnn  ceremony  aiie- 


Pd 


es 


lor  Hiilf  ii  C'«»ntui%v 

till'  Stiiildard, 
Sim  <  <ss( III  TriMiment 

Dr  CHASERS 
OINTMENT 


Illy  c«rrl*4  eat  at  Klngsway 
Lioate.  Colilnawoo4.  Vnnaaavtr.  mSk- 
laa  lha  lltth  lod««  tn  tke  Provlnea. 
Aa  Initiation  eercmonjr  WAS  earrltd 
out  by  Primo  Arnrtatronc  (P.P.C.IaI.). 
and  eleven  ic»nil«»men  hallot<><l  f<ir 
It  wnn  announced  liy  thi>  rn-'tnlw-r 
whip  rommlttep  that  the  .«tr<nK;ti  "t 
Ihr  loilire  waa  over  160  The  ilance 
coniinltteo  reported  all  art  f<ir  the 
nr-«t  danro  of  tlir  season  on  Friiiay 

In  Victoria  the  Prida  of  Victoria 
Uidae.  on  Thumday  laat.  Prlane 
(JnidMntth  In  tn*  ekalr.  smouimM  mm 
onr«r  from  fflaisi)  U  Talkot  and  M. 
Kltton  to  arssint  to  tha  lodat  two 
collars  and  a|»rAas  for  tha  otktf  of 
Primo. 

A  maatlns  of  the  cranil  certlfvin* 
eoancll  waa  haM  at  Wnrk  foint  on 
Friday  avaninr  at  which  «  numbar  of 
H«p.ranl*  ;,.  ihr  !»p,,,nfl  deCTOO  SMO* 
'O'tfii'lv  panvpil  th«  hoar'l 

•  i«tn«  to  rrnvlnriai  f:raiid  Frlno 
!(,rrv      Templa      <N«yy).      balns  a 

.  '  -nt  In  1 1  -  Military  Hoapltal. 
(^rand  U>d«a  offlcara  war*  datalloa  la 
procatfd  to  N'aaalmo  an  aatarday  to 
eonaaerata  tha  ledaaroam  and  open 
Iho  MW  Nanatm«v  Lodaa.  which  it  la 
MtMMMoS  will  aoon  b*conna  on*  of  tho 
MeAlnittti  lodaca  In  iha  Prortaca. 


Wm  INPiUIVENENT 

IN  PUBLIC  HYGIENE 


Aiiniiiil    fl<-tM>f-t    of   ProxliK-iai  llrallh 
omcrr  t»hitv»H  t  DudUiona  Arc 
■Madly  B«>oonilns  BoMse 

The  Pravlaca  of  B.C.  la  makinir 
•leady  proarass  in  the  dlraetloa  of 
improvlna  tlM  hyatanle  eondHiona 
undar  .wkiek  tha  citiaena  llva.  The 
movamant  for  better  .kealtti  ahowa 
aubstantlal  adv.ii  '>  -<  Ha^ ''''  H.  B. 
Youni;     l'rnvinci»l    llca.Uh   Ufflcar,  In 

rofort.  wlHek   tea  Juat 

I''  •11  iHMied. 

\Va  attribute  thf  i)roKrefl«  nirt'lc  In 
thl«  reapert  very  largaly  to  the  eatab- 
Uahmpnt  of  our  Publlo  Haaltli  Nurs- 
ina  0arvica."  Uia  report  aaya. 

In  ear  two  farmer  reperta  we  pub- 
llahed  full  reportH  froin  Iradlng  health 
centra*,  and  we  h.ivf  i.>  rfport  a  con- 
tinued Iri'  I  iM  .s'  :  r,  '  I. .  <•  »  1  .  n  M'  ■  M 
our  wori,  \\  <  h  ,  \  no«  iw.iit,\  -^ix 
riirMPS  In  I  .    I     not   ooudllnK  our 

Bchool  nuraea  in  the  larger  centrea. 

"The  intereat  that  the  nuraina  pro- 
feaaion  at  larao  Is  slMwlas  la  thJa 
work,  aa  erMeneetf  kr  tho  iaaBfrtaa 
at  tha  Unlveralty  In  regard  to  tha 
pablln  health  nuraing  courae.  la,  we 
conaider.  a  rli.siirn  t  .stop  in  advance. 
Nuraea  arp  rcih/.inK  tliHt  tlifri^  hf- 
Inp  cr»-;ifci|  a  nKtrkct  for  .  •  .r 
vii-r.-H  «nil  ,1  market  that  Ht;ir\d.i  »uh 
the  <  Jnvfrnm'^nt  aa  an  organization 
hr-hinil  ji.  and  that  Is  becoming 
understood  and  niore  and  mere  en- 
doraed  by  the  teneral  pablle.  Thla 
change  of  opialon.  that  ia  shown  by 
the  Interest  taken  by  the  nurae«  in  ihe 
work,  haa  been  largely  broui^t  about 
\'y  the  Influence  of  ilio^io  nur<ip.>i  who 
during  ihc  l.i.'it  five  ve.ira  have  been 
taking  (he  cour.se  m  the  unlverHlly, 
of  whom  many  have  remained  in 
Kritlah  Columbia  and  are  filling  our 
poaitlona  not  only  with  tha  pablle 
health  nursing  aenrlee.  kat  wltk  the 
\  ■  order." 


ViCIORLi  MUSICIANS 

TO  liu  f  y  mm 


Salvation    \rtny  '^lUc,    K.m.l  i,.  Vliond 
C'on\ciiM.)ii  III  \iMH<iii\cr — lx(n- 
(iuii  onii't-r  ( 'oinmauding 


("ointng  from  all  parte  of  Waatem 
Canada,  from  Wlnnipea  and  '  dtles 
eztendfav  to  the  PaoUlo  Coast  and  to 
Alaaka  la  the  Far  North,  offlce  ra  of 
the  Salvation  Army  will  a.Hf«e.mt)le  In 

Vancouver    for    the      .mniial    U  Cwtern 
contcreaw,  coniiMem-iii^'  .Sumlay,  f)oto 
her    24.      \lc|,iriua    Sulyatlon  Army 
hand   of  tliiny    musl^na  la  to  five 
special  prugruinmew. 

Severml  daya  will  be  apaat  la  oen- 
neotlon  with  the  work  of  the  or^ni- 
x.utlon.  COmmlnaioner  Henry  W. 
Mapp.  Internutldii.tl  sfcrel.it  \  nf  iiit>  i 
national  >ieuil<iuui Km-m,  I>iiidMn,  i;np. 
will  lie  In  coniinund.  He  wii.s  i  h"' 
pioneer  com  ni  l>tHiuner  of  the  Salva 
tion  Army  In  Huaslu,  and  haa  nerved 
an  teiTltoriul  commander  in  South 
Amerioa  and  Japan.  Commla^ner 
Mapp  joined  the  army  In  Bombay, 
and  haa  aeen  many  yeara'  aervlee  In 
India  andtOajrlon. 

UNION  COLLEGE  PUN 

HAS  SOLID  SUPPORT 

■  '  ■■'  t 

liovnl  OOmailuc<e  Buay  In  Inlf  rB||s  of 
Pi'upuiiiNi  iiuiMiii;:  at  B.C. 

I  III  »  i  r-.il  y 

The  Iqc.i1  .  ..miiiKtee  of  the  Victoria 
Presbyters  •■(  ihe  rfiiied  rhurch. 
composed  of  the  Kevs.  Dr.  Slpprell. 
Dr.  W.  G,  Wilson,  W.  C,  Frank.  R.  W. 
L«a  and  Thoa.  ,  keyworth.  toaether 
with  Mr.  W.  EL  Harper,  chairsad  with 
the  task  of  placing  the  Interests  of  the 
Union  Theologrlcal  College  before  the 
ih.irK"^  of  the  Preohytery.  have  iclven 
thcmyelves    a."<M|i|  lloualy    to    their  ta."»l<. 

< 'ci  r  r  e  ■J  |)<  I  ml  eii  (  e      h.M      been  maln- 

tmned  with  every  paatoral  charge, 
an.i  a  gonti  deal  of  publicity  has  been 
Kiven  to  the  project.  At  preaent  the 
indlcationa  are  that  when  tha  final 
reaulta  are  tabulated,  the  Prcebytery 
will  be  found  to  be  aelldly  behind  the 
undertaking  with  sympathy  and 
meiina.  A  number  of  the  »  larger 
(  hurciie.'*  have  proniinod  to  raise  the 
full  amount  anke.i  for,  while  almost 
cverv  other  i  h.irRp  la  .lUbscriblng 
£renrrf)u.iiy.  The  llev  W.  H.  Smith, 
preslileiit  of  the  eonference^  and  llev. 
■f.  <}.  Brown,  principal  of  Ryeraon 
College,  visited  VtotoHa  laat  week, 
and  in  the  Interests  of  the  Uatted 
College  preached  A  Metrepoltan. 
Centennial,  James  Bay  and  Fairfield 
Churches.  They  report  that  interest 
in  the  oellege  ia  givwing. 


VANCOUVER  SPEAKER 
GIVES  LECTURE  HERE 


iir*.  .w.  i  ;iiu.  M..^..  n  n 

tlw  True  Chrlnllaii   I  if' 
«»f  f'rllow-liip 


Spenks  of 


The  Rev.  W.  Ellia.  MA.,  B.D., 
Principal  of  the  Vancouver  Bible 
School,  gave  two  v^y  imbreaaive  lac- 
I  urea  at  The  Klng'a  Hall  on  Friday 
nfterneon  and  evening.  The  Rev. 
I>.  M.  Walker  presided  at  both  meet- 

The  aubject  of  the  afternoon  lec- 
tiiie  Wii.a  "l-Vllowahlp  with  .Irsi|.." 
which.  H  wa."»  polnte.l  out  wis  itio 
root  of  Ihe  true  t'lirinian  1  fe  The 
beautiful  voice  wa.a  not  «n.it  ni.ii- 
tered;  the  value  of  the  ciitii r.bution 
waa  not  what  mattered:  what  did 
matter  waa  the  heart  which  aspresaed 
Itself  throogh  the  voice  or  which 
gave  itaMf  with  the  offering. 

The  three  aspects  of  "Fellowship 
with  JeauN,"  were  defined  as.  forgive- 
ne^<<.  regeneration  and  following 
Chrmt.  None  of  Iheae  could  stand 
alone  but  were  interdependent  each 
upon  the  othera. 

The    phaa^    of     "Fellowahip  with 

TTBKRCl  LOaiS  DKATll.S  I.hW  BT 
HAI  K 

Only  half  a*  rn.iny  die  from  tuber- 
r  iiloaU  now  .la  -  ;>  yeara  njto  Proper 
fooda  nnd  hygiene — better  living 
habita  -  have  cured  many  aa4  pre- 
vented ipany  olhac  oaaaa.  iSareljr  these 
aenalkla  measttraa  that  amn  prevent 
turberculeals  eMkprovsat  most  homaa 
dlseaaea. 

Food  sclenee  blames  mont  human 
sickness  upon  too  murh  white  flour, 
den.Tltired  "Part  '  rereala.  refined 
aUKar  and  meal  not  enough  wht.le 
cram  cereals  and  whol#  grain  fbnir. 
milk  frvilt  vegetable*  and  other 
natural  foods. 

Or.      Jackson.      dietetic  editor, 
of    Tberapeutksa."  New 


Tork.  A  pkyaiekui^ 
re<tNet 


te  "DsffMssNe-lNet  LaStfae."  a  phjrsl- 
^ImmT  ssBStlatloa.  kalH  htmself  a  mar. 
veleue  body  at  ST  eating  natural  fooda. 
nuta.  frulta.  vecvtablea.  Roman  Meal, 
milk  Send  for  hie  fre*  leaflet.  "How 
to  Keep  Well."  to  Rohert  c.  Jackaon. 
M.D.,  SU'Viae  Ave.,  Toronto.  Gnu 


\ 


To 


'X  I 


;  BOVRIL 


is  so  ^ood 
for  i|on 


AT  the  request  of  a  Government 

Department  ami  enUrdy  xviihoyit 
i]xe  knowledge  o/  Bovril  Lrimitcd,  inde- 
pendent scientific  experiments  were 
carried  out  to  ascertain  the  /ood  vijXw 
of  BovriL 

It  was  found  that,  in  addition  to  its  direct  nutri- 
tive value,  Bovril  has  the  remarkable  power  of 

very  gre;ifly  iiicreasin}.^:  the  nounshrTicrn  ^'.ct  from 
ordinary  food,  when  Bovril  is  pai  t  of  tiie  diet. 


That  is  wliy 


BOVRIL 


IS  so  GOOD 
FOB  YOU 


5a/ Rmprmmmntaii9m»  fmr  C  ana  J  a 

HAROtJ)  F   RITCHIF.  A  CO  ,  LIMITED  10-18  Mr<  An   ST  .  TORONTO 


40 


Indix 


f 


Til  ere  is  do  shoe  just  like  an 
Attona  either  in 


Class 
Contfort 

or 
Value 


Built  l>y  master  Oraftmeift  bP. 

finest  materials,  it  provides  style* 

easy  wear  and  lonj{  life  at  minimum 
cost. 


^OTT  &  MMALE,  Linitsd 


IVIAYNARD'S  SHOE  STORE 


649  Fort  Street 


PhoiM  1232 


'WH£R£  MOST  PEOPLE  TRADE" 


.Teaua"  are.  1,  ser\'lce,  and  2.  niblp 
study. 

The  auhjeci  of  the  evening  lecture 
waa.  The  Foundation  Prophesy," 
which  ia  found  In  Oeneala  ill.  14-1I. 
There  two  verses,  the  apealter  aald, 
comprised  the  whole  plan  of  'Uod 
for  the  aaivatlen  of  mankind.  The 
later  prophecies  mado  by  Adam. 
Noah.  Ahrnham.  Jacob.  David.  D.tnlel 
nnd  .Umi*  <"hrl!«l  wero  >»ll  part  of  the 
roniplPtr  prophfcy.  Rivrn  In  I  hp  two 
vera<>a  of  tienrata  ill  All  theeo 
prophecies  (ail  In  with  the  founda> 
tion  prophecy,  which  waa  conasctsd 
with  thinss  eomlaa  after  it.. 

The  BIhle  shoved  the  entry  of  sin 

A  Fenale  Medidne 

of  Wondtrlul  Power 

Keeps   the    Svsic:r,    Active,  Re- 
moves W«»tes,  I'revanta 


Into  the  world,  snd  thla  entry  of 
■■in  into  iho  w.irUI  tTiifl'-  th**  Hlbl#« 
npc^.saary.  it  brin?  written  for  Ihe 
purpose  of  man'a  -^nlvatlon. 

Prophecy  was  not  given  that  man 
might  predict  such  and  such  a  hap- 
pening, hut  when  the  prediction  came 
to  paaa  it  auted  the  word  pf  God. 
Propheey  waa  not  aecompliahed  until 
Its  faMtlment.  Jeremiah  x\1il.  f, 
John  sUl,  It  and  zlv.  2>. 


DR.  HAMILTON'S  PILLS 

Prove  a  Medical  Companion  to 
'Women  He  i  i  r  They  Pro* 
mote  Regular  Conditions 

I'rvfn  s«lrhM4  l«  Ik.  ttacllnlna  fra  nt 
•IS  aaa.  ih«r«  le  aa  Settar  aia  !•  heslta  fee 
«rem*«  fallia  iSaa  Dr  HamiMaa'a  nita  !<'■ 
kacaesa  tkaea  mlia  »*s«t«kl«  allla  prcm.i. 
r^aiartty.  knassi  tfc.y  k»mp  tha  ar»i»"i 
ihai  w««a*a  a«<l  ih--^-  k«n«ftriai 

ManT    of    th».»    ••AfMlKt.aa    •    ►      -  flnl 

■  f    A   'fl'U   ■     'rt    rixmrrttm*    %*•  '  i». 

HamlUna  •  rilla.     Te  la.ll  ynar  kMi.  to  f..| 

•Sf»Ifc»»I..  .«•  ••  »■"•«  S^jss  asea  sewtta 


Chairman  of  National 
Laym€if9  Committee 
Wm  VMi  Victoria 

.Mr  (\.  B.  Nicholaon.  ihslrman  of 
flie  .National  I..aymcn'a  Cornmlttee  of 
the  Anglican  Church,  has  Informed 
local  church  oOelals  that  he  hopes 
to  vlatt  Victoria  on  Tssoday.  Nevem* 
her  as.  and  will  addreaa  publie  asset- 
inga  ia  the  Memorial  Hall. 

Mr.  Nicholson  w;«a  originallr  ex- 
pected In  Vl<tor:i  thla  month,  but  his 
vlait  to  the  Pacific  Coaet  waa  r.in- 
ro!l»'d  on  account  of  the  inability  of 
other  lending  laymen  in  the  church  to 
carry  out  an  extenaive  tour  of  all  the 
Weatern  Provlncea  at  tkla  tlmo.  He 
is  reaarded  as  tlm  srialaatar  af  the 
Analiean  Penva«4  Movemeal.  wkMi 
waa  saeeeasfully  tasnehed  thrs^sat 
the  r>omlnlnn  aix  years  ago. 

The  National  l.nm»n"a  Movement. 
In  which  Mr  NirhoU,,n  la  afaln  one 
of  the  Iradina  t^ir  wna  atart^d  to 

carrv    fii'thor  ;   ritual  objertlvee 

of  .h*  Korward  Motemeni.  eepeclally 
r*ia>  nc  to  the  e« Haling  af  mora  tay* 
mea  la  tha  wark  st  the 


,M  r  Nicholaon  la  A  prnmin«»nt  lum- 
bTTojtn  m  .Northern  t)nlHrlo,  and  haa 
been  Member  of  Parliament  for  an 
Ontario  oooatltueacr. 


Daily  Graphic  Merged 

IX>NnoN.  Oct.  IS.  —  The  Pally 
flrapVlir.  I.ondona  p|(>n«'rr  [iiriur* 
d.'ilh.  iaaued  iia  laat  number  today 
It  hna  Ix-en  mersed  with  The  Dally 
Sketch.  The  Daily  Graphic  waa 
founded  ia  IIM. 


Fatal  Motor  Crash 


RBdtMA,  Oct.  It. — Hurled  twenty. 

five  feet  from  his  aatomobiin  when 
an  engine  al  the  f"  P  ft.  croaoini;  W  in- 
nipeg Htreet,  craahed  Into  it.  Hugh 
N.  Morriaon,  farmer,  was  picked  up 
unconscious,  and  died  in  hospiui  laat 
night. 

Knowledge    unapplied    hasn't  nnf 
more  power  than  a  fUwer  wtth  all  th« 
A  pliiss  misslna. 


Lift  Rirht  Off  with 

i'  iii^cis  -  Ho  Pain! 


Tou'll  laugh,  really  t  It  la  so  easy, 
so  staaplo— Why  waltr' 

r>rop    t-  r ee/one"  on  ther  'itd  .bother - 
aome  oorn.  Instantly  It  atopa  hurting. 
Hit 


wlthfut  any  i^in  or  aorenaaa.  It 
works  like  a  charm,  every  time. 

A  tiny  l>oitle  of  Kreetone" 
only  a  few  ccnta  at  any  drug 
NMfflalaat  to  rid  ysitr  feet  >f 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C..  SIN  DAY.  OCTUBLK  17,  1926 


17 


Ibanez'  ''Mare Nostrum  at 
Dominion  Theatre  Monday 

Woriliv  Successor  of  "Four  Horsemen"  Master 
piece  Displa^b  Ingram's  Wonderful  Handling  ut 
Impressive  BackgrQqjpuls 


Iftlro-*  >  n  h;iv    I'M    firm  j 

•hOWlns   at    '  !,,     iP.  H.inlMn    ri.'  .iri-  I.. 

morrow.     yhU  widely   heralii'  l  i'" 
ilirs  is  th«  t\nk  in  mor*  thar     a  o 
y«»ra  from  th*  xeuthfvi  dlroqtor  »  )>  > 
•Iroadr  liw  to  hie  crailC  Mcli  auc 
'  «M«a  AM  "Tho  Poor  Hi— wi  of  th* 
Apocalypac."     "SoftrameiMlM^  and 
"The  ril»on<T  of  Z«a4A."  -  ^  \  *  •'-v., 
Hinc<>    )iin    ma«t»rful    hABdllnff  Of 
I  I,-     (•■.   ii     I  lorm-iiiPii"  InBrnm 
!  <  (  .    ,1   I.  irlmt,'  flKuro  Ifi  Ih^  proKr»««!i 
,^   !(.-  plriiiri-  Influslry 

o(  h>«  pl<:lurct»  han  marked  an  advanc- 

rnajniAl  CamMnatlon 

No  othrr  dlr«><lor  atlalnn  fh<-  r'.m- 
Mnaflori    of    rtr.iin.i.     phlMiiil     I-  I'll-, 

intrrral^ns  chaitirtcra  and  all  (hn 
nth'r  thlncn  thnt  iro  to  malio  up  an 
outatandInK  prndurtlon,  dooa  In- 
fr»m.  Hlo  '"Four  HorMmon,"  "Con- 
quoriiv  Pewor,"  .  "Tho  Prlaenor  of 
%tm«m."  "flMramevAr*  m4  ot,h«r 
p<rtur««  hf  lUUI  IMUlO  TCflOOt  hlS  T%t% 
X«nluii. 

Inffrani  upenf  mnrc  than  a  yrar  In 
J"uiop«  prfxturlriK  Mirf"  Nojitrutn" 
nn  ttip  nriu-riHl  lor;<llnnM  In  l-'rarK*", 
Hpain  .iimI  Imly  d«»i  rified  Viy  Blaaro 
Ihati<-/,  in  hl«  fatiioiiK  liook.  Ho 
trmveled  more  than   10,000  mllos. 

Dortttff  thn  filminir  of  tho  yicturo 


InRram  end  hlfl  entire  company  npont 

iir.iri\  dayH  at  •••■i    .i'>oard  o<  <•  i  "  I-h'mx, 

I  i  i  .1  I  I  1 1  CS    ,  I  II'  I    t  II  l-'f         111.'     h  .1  I  ?  .  ■  I  B  .III! 

v«  ulcrfroiila  ot  Muraeillea  and  liurcr 
\omm  wore  tho  bockfroantf  tor  MOBOs. 

Many  No%v  I'a<»e*i 
"MHrf-  N<j«trum"  i)r««enla  to  the 
Amprli.-m  Brrefn  many  new  facea. 
With  III.  exieiitlcn  of  Alice  Terry, 
Aritoiiio  Mnr'tio  and  Ifufhie  Mack, 
all  (he  mombera  of  tho  iarco  out  wore 
'  hooon  frooi  tfc*  koti  aC  tlM  <urop— 
urttet*. 

Iiupmm  luui  loas  boon  temoua  for 
hio  oMIitr  to  dlaoDvor  now  tAlont. 
Amonir  aome  of  tho  preaent-doy  stars 

■who  \rerp  nwept  to  fame  under  hlo 
dlfrlinn  h  ro  Alico  Terry.  Ramon  No- 
•  Iff.  I'.i'i  iri  1 .1  .M;)rr  jini)  Rudolph 
\«l»ntino.  Ingrain  uprnt  wcoka  In- 
t^r\iewlnu  actor*  "nd  ai  ' > '  Vi's  m  the 
leading  rltlOII  on  tho  IVmimcnt  for 
"Mare  Noafrom."  Fow  of  them  hare 
over  boforo  been  aoen  on  the  American 
scroon.  Thoro  aro  moro  than  fiftocn 
aatloaalltlts  rsprossntod  In  tho  pic- 
ture. 

Thlw  cant  Includen  Alice  Terry,  An- 
tonio .M'lronri,  Mile.  Kllhnou.  Michael 
Uranlford,  Uohitu  K.iinire/.  MiiRhle 
Mack,  Fredrick  Mariotil,  Mnie. 
Pa^uerotte,  Fornanrt  Main  v.  Andre 
▼on  Knselman,  Unl  Apniion,  Alex 
NoTa  and  Kada-Ab-Rl-Kader. 


Tbo  Screen 

Capltol— "Wtlllain    Toll."  w«h 

all  niar  cani 
S  CoiombUk — l^a tries  Joy  In  "Thp 

j  Maid." 

)   niilMliB  —  "Mars  Mastrum." 
with  aU-ator 


ULTRVHIIMOROHS 
mmm  OlFFtRlNIi 

-The  tn  the  "^1%^  1hibMlB(f 

WIUl  MIrth-PrnvokInK  SltusUona, 
ProrldrM  Veritable  raairb  I->aat 

I.jint  uoeU'.t  pr<'iient.itt''n  of  the 
farrr>    .« iif  (■(••<■<     ■  Arc    \i<{l    a    Ma.-  'ii  "' 

made  (111 i  ll  a  (remendoya  hit  wnii 
Coliseum  patronn  that  the  nmnuK''- 
mont  of  tho  populalr  Oovornment 
IHrsot  plajrhouso,  always  anxious  to 
e%lar  to  tho  UnjnsdJata  fancy  of  lovtrs 
of  tho  lovUtm|t4  stago,  havo  ehooon 
as  thia  week'^  attraction  another 
three-art  farcarW'Tho  Oirl  in  the 
Taxi  "  an  ul^ra  huirtorouH  piny  with 
an  equally  merlturloua  record. 


The  story  la  brimful  of  oxcitinc 
Nituatlona   and   humoroua  complicm- 

tlonn.  Kd  Ilp<lniond  and  A'linRle  Blelby 
llike  the  partn  of  an  elderly  riinrried 
cfujpio  \\  hoac  s'.n  (AI'  X  W  icrKt  Im 
l>ei(ii;  raided  li\  Ihcin  ali>ni{  nlrlctly 
"BiKKlf  led"      lin<'--  Mr       1 1  dl  niori  il 'h 

part  as  a  husband  of  flawless  and 
uprlffht  charaetor  In  his  own  home, 
te  a  soroam.  for,  aa  tko  story  unfolds 
Itsolf  tho  audlSMoa  fallows  tho  vtotu- 
oua  papa  ta  a  seono  at  HetaM  atibt 

life. 

Frank  Allwoed  haa  an  excellent 
role  an  a  perfume  manufarturor, 
A  hose  wife  (Kuth  llanillton)  is  the 
"Girl  In  the  Tax!,  '  a  lady  of  light 
vtrtaa  and  afTairca  d'armonr.  <ieu 
Olasn  aa  a  roue,  Biloon  Allwood  aa 
his  wlto<  Qortrudo  Bartoa  as  a 
rroneh  maM.  Jack  CaAsMjr  as  a  chaf. 
Harfr  Olbba  and  Jack  Itobtnsen  as 
pellooman  and  waiter  roapoctivoix, 
and  last  but  by  no  means  leaat.  Major 
Talor  as  a  friend  of  the  family  and 
a  loqtiarlims  olil  niiHnnce.  COmplOtO 
the  i-axt  of  II  iilay  v\)u<  h  nhould  IWSSt 

FREDERICK  LONSDALE 

WiUim^OKMUli 

ariltah  DfMMrtlat  VtaMU  AaaeHca  la 
Ffspifatlea  of  Laust 


Dorothif  (lisfi  (  as(  in 

"Madtime  Pompadour" 

Dorothy  Oiah  haa  eomplatod  work 

on  "I>ondon,"  which  was  ospoelally 
«rit'<>n  for  her  \>\  Thoman  Burke, 
and  •  Tiptoes.  "  in  w  hich  Will  Itojrers 
and  Nelnon  Ke\s  also  play  prom- 
inent roles,  and  ban  returned  from 
XiOndon  to  New  York. 

IMrothy  will  visit  hor  mother  and 
her  sister.  Lllllaa,  on  tha  Facinc 
Coast,  returning  to  Spsatf  a  fow  days 
in  Chlcairo  with  her  husband,  Jamea 
flennle,  who  \n  playlnir  there  In  "Tho 
(Irfal  <;att<tn  "  ller  next  picture, 
whii  h  ^he  will  make  for  British  .Na- 
tional PI.  tures,  Ltd.,  Irt  "Madam 
Poinpadoiir,"  which  will  be  made  on 
a  lav  lab  scale,  partly  In  Paria  anfl 
partly  In  tho  oampaay'a  ZiSadon 
sui4la. 


CoUsMm  —  "Tha  Olrt  la  the  i 

Taxi."  j 
PUyhoasr  —    THS    QnU  Oak 

Bay  Scandal."  J 

«   crjHtai    OapiwM  — •  BarlsualnR 
I      and  Daaotnc.  J 

PLAYHGySE  OFFERS 
UliliALDOilLLfim 


■(Misty  la  Oak  Bay" 
••Waa  Baaa«*s 


'WILLIAM  TELL'  SHOT 
-  #i  ALPS  FEATURED 


Iliairi  T^U,**  a  11'"' ii';'  I.!'  '  ire 
ir-N  'tvuiK  aro«ll4  the  life  ot  the  fa- 
i.iouH  KwlsB  hara.  aad  naiiil'la  Bwlt- 
serlaad,  will  bo  shown  at  tha  Capitol 
Thoatra  <hirlii<  tho  eomtnv  week. 
Tho  film  is  adapted  from  Hchlller's 
tamous  drama  and  the  prt-at  B.m 
Ulni  opei,!  iif  111'  >.,in  !■  n  iiii<  '!  h' 
pl«-tiir»'  !>.  r-,Mi,i,j{    iif^if   hf>r,il'l''!  i 


Oh,  ye  lovers  of  acandal.  come  ye 

to  Ibe  Playhouse  and  hear  mime  very 
interoatins  thlnga  about  your  nelgh- 
borsl 

Mrs.  aansalos  <Vlvlon  Combos) 
and  hor  husband  (Harold  Boehtel) 
ohjected    very    stronaty    io  arandal 

belnjr  talked  In  their  house,  but  did 
nofhlnc  elfie   hut    talk   it  themjtelvef 
M  rn.    (lonzalen    rJecMerl    to    form  an 
Anti  .Srandal   Society   In   (i.ik    llav.  v<> 
F>he  Invitrrj  Mr.  and  Mm.  Hampshire 
\\«  Kt     ( I  liarley    Courtier    and     r.\  a 
I'a.\iH<).  Mrs.  Monterey  (  Klf anor  PuYi 
oalfe).  Miss  Beach-Drive  (Peggy  Kul- 
llvan),  and   Mr.  Thoaaas  Roekland 
(Jack  Olllmoro)  to  tea  to  dlseass  it 
The  visiting  ladles  dlaeorered  what 
they  thought  was  a  juicy  bit  of  scan 
dal  Irf  a  chance  remark  made  by  old 
fncle  Peter  <  Kei?.  HInrks),  and  made 
the  most  of  it.       But  unfortun«' 
fhey  jrot  bahleti  and  l.i""-*  • 
lip       '  'halmein,    the    i  .  t    ' i  .  i  i  i 

Balconi  I  •'  ueg  the  .m>.ttcry  la  the 
•nd. 

a 

On  the  m.  rcen  ili'>  .  nmed>  parade  of 
niollf.ii  pli-lurc  ,  clfliril  IcK  <  ontinues  at 
the  PlayhoUHC  ><.  rr.  n.  when  KnhTt 
T.  Kane's  First  .National  pictuic. 
"Bluebeard's  B«>ven  Wlvosf"  la  on 
view.  It  is  rare  thut  ao  many  nota 
blca  of  tho  screen  have  boon  grouped 
tocothar  la  one  piciura.  Blanche 
Sweet,  Lola  'Wilaon,  Bon  Id'^an,  Dor- 
othy Sebastian,  Diana  Kane  and  Ram 
Hanly  comprise  part  of  the  large 
cnnt.  .The  Ntoiy  is  iili'.ut  !i  pour  hank 
<  l.  rk.  In  l(i\i'  with  ii  wallre.'ns.  "  ho  H 
made  Into  the  most  heart  -  bre.i  k  ,  i 
Bluebeard  of  all  time  by  the  efficient 
work  of  a  movie  press  agent.  As  n 
.wl}Ole,  the  picture  is  a  yentle  satire 
on  film  publlelty  acaats  and  scuroon 
vamplrsa. ' 


Frederick  Ix>ns4ate.  British  dram- 
atlHt.  who  arrived  in  New  York  re- 
cently, \»  in  America  lo  lonf.r  \\lih 
Brnst  I.ubitsch,  who  win  i  i 
liOBsdalo's  play*  "Tho  Last  of  Mrs. 
Chsnsy*'"  #nh  Alalpho  Itoaiou  la  tho 
rata  oroated  by  Roland  Tount  on  the 


Boaaa  tlM  ata  Hr.  Lans4ala  slgnad 

a  oantrkot  to  write  eriglnat  stories  for 

Pisramotint  iiiclurec.  ))ut  up  iinlll  now 
his  affairs  did  not  permit  him  to  take 
Up  the  iuUss  of  that  contract. 

Althouch  not  doflaltsly  tfsclded.  It 
Is  likely  that  hia  first  ari«h)al  par- 
amount pieturs  will  ha  mada  la  Or«|t 

BHtaln. 

During  his  stay  In  America  Mr. 
Ijonodalo  pteaa  alsa  to  maks  aa  la- 
tsaslve  study  of  motion  pietaro  pro- 
dttctlon.  He  la  spending  most  of  hia 
time  at  tho  Paramoimt  Ix>ng  Island 

studio.  nbnorhlri'T  ili'  .Ictails  of  B.  reen 
technlf|ue.  and  iio  i~.  .Icyoted  to  view- 
ing the  he^f  of  the  current  pictures. 
Of  t»i.-  piciiirex  he  ha,"*  Been  thus  far 
during  ■■.A^     he     U     moat  Sh- 

thuBlaallc  oyer  "Beau  deste." 

"I  fool  that  this  production  Is  one 
af  tha  most  slffnlfloant  of  recent  mo- 
tion pictures,"  said  Mr  Tx^nK.tale  in 
How  York,  "and  lis  tremendous  suc- 
eoss  at  the  Criterion  Theatre  Indicates 
that  the  public  will  accept  pIMures 
which  seem  lo  violate  tho  sftlllctal 
conventions  of  screen  popularity. 
That  Is,  'Btau  Oosta'  tells  a  story  In 
whlrh  ths  fonTontlonal  loye  element 
is  algnally  misslnv.  Moreover,  the 
hero  diss,  and.  aa  r  matter  of  fact, 
in  ylohitlori  of  all  screen  stencils,  the 
xlll  iin  Is  one  of  the  moat  Interesting 
I  lers  of  the  piece.  The  success 
o(  Beau  Oesto,*  which,  by  tho  way. 
haa  boon  baaotlfully  dlraatad  by 
Marbart  Braiaa.  la  diotlnstly  aa- 
roaragtng  to  any  writsr '• 

I  ht  iJig  Vai  adi!  J*Uas€9 

The  popularity  of  filma  with  tho 
war  atmaspharo  shows  na  sigm  of 
aimlalshla*.  .Tha  iUaariean  pieture 
•^o  Big  Parado,**  if  aaw  in  its  six 

taaath  week  at  the  TlvoH.  Recently 
there  Was  a  private  ahow  of  the 
British  made  M n <le nio leel le  From 
Armentleres"  film  and  later  there 
commenced  at  th*  Marble  Arch 
i»»vinon  a  •!»  weeks'  run  of  a  picture 
•^1  inp  the  Betresf  from  Mono.  In 
whi<  b  many  of  the  aurvlvars  appaar. 


ALICE    TERRY    AND    ANTONIO  MORENO 
In  "Marc  Nostrum,"  the  Feature  Attraction  at  the  Dominion  Theatre  This 


Week. 


GREAT  SPECTAGilLAR 
FILM  AT  bOLUMfilA 


jltoy's  IsMoat 
Lovo  MaM,"  Rivala  Da- 
MUla's  Classic 


When  Cecil  B  De  Mille  made  his 
fahious  picture.  "The  Ten  Command- 
ments," his  ancient  H^yptlan  set- 
tings in  that  production  were  hailed 
as  the  moat  maaalve  ever  aeen  in  any 
photoplay.  It  waa  believed  they 
oeaM  aat  ha  surpasas4  tar  -aharm, 
hat  thik  has  bson  dlsprovad. 

"The  Love  Maid  "  Beatrice  .Toy's 
new  star  vehicle,  rivals  If  it  does  not 
Kurpass  I)e  MiIIc  r  f.iin.iU""  t.ile  of  the 
Dfcalogiie  in  iho  M  jipii  ,1  i-i)  l.-i  r.  Miiice 
sets  were  '  1.1  <irv;cte<l  both  at  the 
studio  snd  on  the  MoJ,«'e  Peaert, 
whore. Director  Paul  .sioane  took  his 
company  for  loeatioa  shots.  The  ex- 
tensive rosoareh  oondaelod  far  'The 
Ten  Obmmandmonts"  was  utilised 
a  second  time  to  make  ths  Bgyptlan 
background  technically  perfect  and 
apectnciilnrly  impressive,  and  with 
the  added  quality  of  ^^ttrlce  Joy's 
appealing  personslHv  'The  I.ove 
•Maid"  Is  an  eiceptior  ii  picture. 

Although  modern  V'.ic  pi  is  the  set- 
ting for  the  greater  port  of  the  story, 
there  is  a  colorful  flash-back  into 
the  daj%  of  the  Pharaohs  vhleh  j^ro- 
vldos  an  opportunity  for  many  at- 
traetlTO  spootssloa.  Mmand  Barns 
In  playing  opposite  Mlas  Joy.  while 
Bertram  Orassby.  Rthel  Wales.  Bran- 
don Hurst  and  Lincoln  .Stedman  are 
other  players  of  Importance  Includ- 
ed  in    the    in  SI 

Also  on  the  same  bill  will  be  'Born 
to  Battle."  in  which  Tom  Tyler  comes 
a«aln  with  his  Jabllaat  CaaB— bigger 
and  bstte|i  than  ever — tha  hl4 — the 
dov— tha  paay— aatae  Bha  a  aUIUen! 


Tn  orraaaland  It  Is  boeomlng  the 
'     '  for     old-time     fsvorlten  to 

•"  '     '  oqie  ttack  '    hut   not  always 

In  fh.'  kind  of  role  in  wM.h  their 
name  was  msde  T»^  latest  to  rs- 
sppear  is  Mies  The<ta  Bara.  who.  ac- 
cording lo  the  London  newspapers, 
used  to  bs  known  as  the  Siren  of  the 
doroen.  but  In  her  latoat  effort, 
"Madame  Mystery,"  sha  appsars  as  a 
laaa.  aa«  hariaaatMa  a  "vaaa,v 


Gt'>r(;(    \rliss  {ppmis 
J  ti  (tfi/sinn  I  hi/  rifti/  at 
Hoyal  on  i\ovtnjoei  4 

'leorge  Arllss.  foremost  smong 
l':ngllah-speaklng  actors,  will  make 
hia  fiM  appaaranes  In  this  city  in 

twelve  years  In  \Vlnlhrop  Ames'  pro- 
duction of  John  Cialsworlhy's  "Old 
Bngllrii"    at    ths    Royal  Vletorlh 

three   nights  and    Saturday  in.Ttinee, 

beginning    Thursdsy.     November  4. 

"Old  KncUsh"  Is  the  nama  ^Ifhaus 
Heytharp  Is  called  by  hia  hnstBsaa 
assooiatas.    OotSBanarlaa,  hs  still  Is 
alert  in  mind  and  yavag  at  heart, 
thouch  feeble  la  body.    The  last  of 
the  Victorians,  of  the  race  of  three- 
bottle  men.  Ileythorp  la  a  pag.in  and 
loves   life.      Me    prUes  Independence 
above   everything   and    It    Is   his  at- 
tempt to  secure  this  for  his  grand 
children,  scquired  "under  the  rose." 
that    almost    brings  about  his  own 
ruin.    Galsworthy  is  not  a  crusadei 
la  "Old  Bacllsh."    Hs  has  painted  a 
fall  tancth  portrait  af  "tha  crsat  old 
sinaor"  aad  Arllso  haa  braught  it  to 
ths   stagw  in   maanlf leaat  fashion 
Mlas   trity   MarahaT,   the  prominent 
Australian  actres.s.  is  Mr.  .\rliss'  lead 
Ing  womsn.     The  lornpmy  ineluflev 
the  playern  wh..  Impressert  New  Yorl 
during   the   2t)0   performances  given 
there.    Mall  ordors  will  now  ba  ro 
celyed. 


M.  G.  M.  $u/no 

Pimm 


Darin*    tha    ssaaoa    of  IfSI-tT. 
Motro-Qotdwyn-Msyor  will  release  a 
total  af  flfty-ono  productions,  invoiv 
Inr  a  flaaaelal  oatlsy  of  approximate 
ly  hs.*«O,0OO.    of    whlah    amount  | 
abaat  t21,««s.ta«  will  ha  sapsadsd 
la  productions  ma4s  at  tha  taeaatb- 
enlarged  and  tmprevod    Culver  Cltv 
studios.    Ths  aitgmentod  Culver  city 
studio     itr  provements    of      which    lo-  I 
laled  o\er  i  million  dollars   In  produc 
log    fi»,  llliles.    le    the    isrKest  movie 

plant  in  the  world,  with  Its  fourteen 
stages,  the  largest  number  la  any 
studio  aaw  In  op* ration  thera.  With 
facliaiea  saeh  as  thasa.  M.-O.-M  i* 

resdv  for  one  of  the  most  smbli 
profiuving     prognunmss     arsr     «;  j 


roinanue   and    rei>iata    with  iitaiorM- 

and  >aisiotie  valaa. 

A.    UMabart.  assiaeat 
wlU  appaar  la 

with  tha  film  and  sine  ssvoral 

He  has  appoared  In  Csnada  and  else- 
where In  the  I  n  f  1  Stales  with 
marked  ouccess.  uimI  h.o  first  con- 
cert hero  i»  awaited  with  Keen  In- 
lercMt  l'\  lc\er.  ef  mun  •  \:  various 
I  iniett    li»-    'i  1  -    i  .1^-     i.t'         w  i '  '1 

li  c  ■  h    .1  r  I  1  M  ~    ,1        I  '  '  1  H  /  1 1!  1      I  I  •    f /    .1  11  '1 


-  k  .»      .1 1 1  '1 


h   orK-t  ri  I  /..i ' 


■ll>  .IS 


the  Minneapolis  &rmphony  Orchestra, 
Baa  Carta  draiM  Opsra  Osipany  Bai 

the  Paullst  Choir. 

The    pi'-tiire    relate?!    not    only  the 

s '  1 1  \     (  ?     \\  1 1 1 1.1  111     T.  .  i      1  11 1     •  11  f     I  .■ 
\  •  I  1    of    ■  '  i ."^  ^^  I  v-i    I  ■  r  •  1 '  '"    .1  K    ■  n  .M  (lie 


. .  ,  -  ^mf  ^  «h.  llj.UiL'urx  d.vna;  ti  u"l 
i!."  final  lru.'..|.ii  ..r  ihi-  ;>w  im  [h.. 
,,  .  Th-  111,  .!•  /I'  "f  w  ii  I'.,  n,  r.- ; ' 
l>eir>g  (urccil  !'i  .■.l.i'ot  .in  apple  from 
his  son's  head  .  i  r.nfelt  Bit  Ufa  Is 
drsfnaUoaily  portrayed.  ^ 

Hmrvest  Snowntorms 
Queer  Meighan»  Latent 
Film  "The  Camdiw" 

Thomas  Malghan  lately  returned 
Onst  aftar  a  asanth  in  Calgary,  where 
asaasa  haaa  haaa  aubda  tar  his  aozt 
Psramaaat  piotura.  Tha  Canadian." 
With  Mr.  Meighan  were  Mrs.  Melghan 

.ind  Charles  Winiiinger  w  ho  has  an 
important   role     in     the     |irodii>-l  inn 


ptaBa  aa  tha 


f  1 1  r  1 1  .  r  s^ron**   

wiie..  I  larichcs  for  10ft  milos  or^aisra 

.   i     I    .  ■ .  .  I  >  i  ri  n  t    a    St  Of 

hllghily  more  nun  two  weeks  tn  this 
dtstrist  tha  oompan>  en.  oumered  two 
severs  saawslorms  and  almost  Im- 
paasabla  roada,  but  aueeooded  never- 
theloM  in  getting  sosasa  vtth  bar- 
ve.ftlng  backgrounds.  On*  af  tha 
I"  it  inns  was  St  ths  base  of  tho 
I   '         .Mouninlns      "The  CsnaiUsn" 

I  .n        il.lai-'.i   '.  •         ■  f        ^  .""erset 

Maughan'a     pls>.       I  he     l^nd  \  af 


Rapplnssa 

are  huntara  far  B. 
psi  to  tha  tailaw  wl 
!"Mg  eaoagh  ta  hir 

hit 


laa  thaas  wha 
Is  a 


Bawa  a 


The  Big  European  Sensation 


Emil  Harder's  Production  of  the  Best 
Known  Story  in  the  W  orld  . 


SUrtiis  TM^rrw 
it  Npibr 

Prices 

•Malincc  .25<' 
I'.veninp;'   35<^ 

•Mr  lOr 


I    ! :  '  1 1 !  r  ( ■  I T 


TELL 


77 


F  f  o  m  Schiller's 
drama  and  Ros- 
sini's opera,  show- 
ing [he  citanialk 
incidents  wliich  led 
to  the  I'^itili  nf  the 
Swiss  Kcpubhc. 


ONE 

WEEK 

ONLY 


ti(.»n  \\  ill  l»c  .III  imporlatit 
part  of  the  propfr.imnir 
this  week  with  special 
musical  and  stage  eflccts. 


PMliirIng  Vbm 
EinlMffit  BarltoM 

Soloist 


Laurence  Aa 
Lambert 


The  Dramatic  Triumph  of  a  Decade! 


Added 
Attractions 

FOX 
NEWS 

PATHE 
REVIEW 


ON  i  HL  bi  ACiL  i  W  ICL  DAILY 

The  Capitol 
Merrymakers 


PrMenting  a  Special  Trafelgar 
Week  Presri 


rner.  iXHUt  saara— i*  T««r  Kam*  rnnt'  i  m. 

Til*  CaS'tel  Tkeatr*  tatll**  Mr«    W    .1    <iillilar..t.   n>  Hiin.n  Hon-   HI<|(  anti 

two  Irtssds  «r  ksr  swn  sSsle».  m  fc»  Ma  g««si«  aar  Ssr  thia  wssk. 


I^^iiaeb  (Ms  laiysuMjdjgssH^t^ts  w^afc  ftr  Tmmtl 


Added 

Attractions 

CAPITOL 
COMEDY 


MwlNliiat 
tke  OrfM 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY,  OC'ruBLR  L",  I'JiO 


EUROPEAN  PRODUCERS 
PiHHIE  FILM  OUTLOOK 


CoolerCAcc  In  I'ari-^  IMniiit  U> 
rliy  i<>  M'>\ii- 
"Over  Tbcro" 


Th«  r*ai  motlvs,  It  la  aUtcd.  be- 
bind  th«  rirat  International  motion 
pleturo  eoavroM.  In  Parte,  waa  to  try 
to  form  a  Kuropoui  eomMaatloa 
acainat  th«  alU«a4  AmaH—  tOm 
monapoijr  la  Bvrapa. 

Wiuia  iha  etagraai  aMrre«a4a4  It- 
wtf  wtth  aa  altnOftle  yrosramma  for 
tM  upHft  of  the  nair  art,  tha  rrally 
Important  Kuroprm  motion  picture 
mant  attending,  riipprlally  thoa«  of 
Krancr  anil  <J«Trii;in\-.  .irp  rMcklnK 
♦h«"lr  braln.i  to  sr^i-  if  rhf,  discover 
«    work,il>!.     ...  h.  rn<-    w  h  N  (,    will  hrlns 

Kuropean  markt-ui  Lack  into  tha  handa 
H  til*  European  film  Induatrjr.  • 


"Europe  and  the  reat  of  th«  world 
will  pay  the  Mtupendoua  trlhutn  of 
?. 740. 000. 000    truncn    to     (h-  rnoilon 


!•  I '  '  ii  t  <■    U  1 II  jt  <    of    .V  II 1  •  r  I.  .1    I  ll  1«    J  f.i  I 

oiie  dctecal*  declared,  »Uh  much 
•■matlOB.  "Wkjr.  •anUaflMB.  that  la 
enousb  to  pajr  for  all  tha  whfta  hraad 
•aian  lo  B^repa  aaeh  yaar."  R«  aen- 
tlauad  to  a  moat  armtathatle  aud- 
ience:    "We  munt  put  an  end  to  thla 

tlli.u  Id      AlllfTj'    1        \W      klHiW  we 

can  iM.tki'  ju.-l  a.i  K<>oU  picture* — -yea. 
KM. I  •'v>-i,  oiiea  tlMMI  tlMir  t«m 

out    III     I  I  "  I  I  \M)(,.i 

An  KliKliKh  ili  leR.Hf  »  h'l  fi.i.l  111 
tened  putlenlly  lo  thenr  atlmkn  on 
American  ftlma  rose  and  told  th>* 
dalasataa  that  ii»fartu«aUly  tbalr 
«Haa  mt  alwai  aa*a  t«a  latm.  aa  fhr 
aa  ttylav  t«  aCfoct  «  akrmm  MtiraunD 
eoMhtaa  a#aliiat.  A«i>rtea  waa  con' 
rerned.  American  tUm  eompaataa. 
he  explained,  had  foraotaHad  thla 
move  by  tying  up  the  f  K  A  -  the 
C.frni  film  triiKt  In  an  Iron-bound 
w  .  \  '.J  ■  L-  r  <■•  Ml  •■n  '  V  !i  I.  ll  vented 
rn-.trl',  .ill  !  n  1 1 M  .  r  I  I II I  i.iitiiin  irodnr- 
t  ji.  n        ,  , ,  r. .  1 .  .  1  >  :  ■   .        '  r     (M        •  >  "  II ;  .1 II I  mc 

asalnst  American  picturcn  ubruad. 


It  ia  known  that  Franeh  film  lead- 
er* have  been  working  hard  to  try  to 

organize  a   Kra  ni-o  i  .  ■  r  r  i  •  i  n   flm  itii»-l 


AMtbtr  Big  BoiUt  AttrMtiM! 


(I) 


Gtcil  B.  Ot  MUto  PiMMitl 

Leatrice  Joy 


IN 


The  Love  Mate 

I  hr  film  hcauiitul — lavishly  m«4««  A  romantic,  dranutic,  thrill- 
ing story  of  ancient  and  Bodcni  Egypt — A  tUrtiint  i^tuif  that 
will  thrill  and  anuute  jron. 


•  ALSO. 


(2) 


The  Irish  \.»(\ 


TOM  TYLER 


Born  to  Battle 

The  big  laugh  and  thrill  tbow.  There's  A. lilt  of  an  Irish  sonf  run- 
ning through  it — it's  the  beet  hc'a  giren  as  yet— -don't  f»il  to  Me 
him  and  hii  gang  in  this  one. 

MONDAY  NIQMT,  CASH  NIGHT 

ED.  90LL0WAT.  01lOANI81i.ifBWt>  LiiTBtT  BVBNTt 
MONDAY— TUBtOAY«-WBDlfBIDAY 

COLUMBIA 

Coming  Thuraday— "The  Cohan*  and  Keflra** 


COLISEU 


(LAT*  PANTAOEI) 


The  HooM  of  X>rainatic  Stock 
BD.  REDMOND  AND  HIS  COLISEUM  COMPANY 

In  the  t>crcaniiiigly  l-unny  I'arcc 
—  •  • 

I  The  Girl  in 
the  Taxi 

WithF^nCiMt 

Just  One  Laugh  After  Another 


PIIICB8 
Adults 

25r.    35c.  50c 
H   '  r<»  and 

l,'>f;c»,  75c 
Children 


Half  Price 
latvhby 


SPECIAL  BARGAIN 
NIGHT  MONDAY 

To  advertise  tin-  excel- 
Iriifc  ot  the  prrlornianrc 
vsr  Arr  sellins;  TWO 
tickets  for  the  price  of 
one   on   Mondays  only 


EVERY 

'  VENING 

Doors,    7  JO 
•:1S 

AH  laats  o r ' 
2Sc  May  Be 


NAVY  LEAGUE 

Trafalgar 
Carnival 

Crystal  Garden 
Thursday,  Oct.  21 

8  tol 


Watv  Burlit^  Md  Duet 


Admisaion  50c 


TICKET  SALE 


Childrtn  undar  twelve  26c 
NOW  Ol 


.i({re»-ni»- 111  h     r«<.-nll>      ina.li'  li«tw<«ii 

tha  two  counlrlaa.  The  French  aay 
that  OmnmM  taehntana— admtttedty' 
mt  good  aa  that  of  America  pIom 
Waach  art.  climata,  aoaaary  and  hack- 
arottnd.  wotM  ho  aa  SBShaatahls  povt- 
narahlp. 

The  Iteai  ihr  Kuropeaa  fttas  la- 
duatry  can  hope  (or.  la  tho  opinion  Of 
l^mted  fltataa  oxpartai  la  a  aarlca  of 
worklag  agraoosonta  batwaao  Aaaarl- 
eaii  tttm  eompaataa  and  Muropaan 
eaoaeraa  wharaln  tha  Amarleaa*  will 
agroa  to  osploit  Buropaan  pletaraa  In 
■^nrn  for  Amarloaa,  (lima  to  b< 
shown  in  Rurope       ffhould  Amerl<  i 

lOfUSO  euch   an   i.ffiM     1  :ilropr.in-<    ^^  ' 

aupftort  this  i.j.M  -,.\    II   won!, I  ii.ii 

ba    tlm.'    1'.    i  iih   I    I  iu     .il.i    (if    th*-  If 

ape«-iivf  I . '  II. .  1 1 1  ii  1 1  I !  1 1  r.  lii  itir,  .i" 
not  bclic>,<-  A  iii.i  I,  ,1  iiH  w.'iii.j  Mill  • 
If  they  were  Invited  to  a  Irieudly  con- 
ference. 


CANADIAN-BOKN  ACTBIH 
Rsatrire  lAWr.  whoM  huaband  la  the  aen  of 
.Sir  Robert  Poel.  In  b«lna  aoed  by  the  wife 
of  a  acanarlo  writer  In  CalUorata  (or 
•1S«.MS  ea  th«  ground  of  aiitnattaa  a<  her 
MMOaad'a  aSectluna  Mlaa  LIIU  la  a 
Tor«a(«  airl- 


iWm  FILM  HAS 
LONOON  PRE  VIEW 

••Madomolsellc  »>oa> 


Thrre  Ls  no  floufit  th.nt  the  fUOS. 
Mademoiaelle  from  Armantlaraa" 
will  go  round  the  Empire,  and  there 
la  no  reason  why  H  aheuld  not.pleaaa 
tha  United  fltatea  public.  It  make  a 
very  favorable  Impression  on  the 
special  audience  which  gathered  at 
the  Marble  Arch  Pruvillon  for  tlu- 
trade  show.  KHtPlle  Krody  hiis  ii 
dlffliull  tii^k  in  lh<>  IntrlKulns:  titlr 
idIo,  but  .>-h«>  >  nKaKf>s  .spmpathles  and 
inliTfj^t  uhfthfr  she  in  love-making 
wilh  hor  I :iii;ll0h  Boldler  hero,  whether 
sh.  i.s  acting  aa  an  unwilling  epy.  or 
whether  she  la  following  the  troapa 
Into  an  attack. 

Tlif"  Htiulifs  In  pxpre.s.sion  of  thf> 
Mritlsh  Toinmit^M  hip  pfrforl  These 
HoldicTM  louM  not  tio  mljHliiUrn  for 
any  but  Itriti.sh  solclicrH.  .-mil  tho  film 
MM  .1  whole,  thoii^-h  it  h;is  j:oneral 
(Ir.im.itic  intercut,  nml  grinds  no  a«e 
of  pHtrioti.><m  or  anything  elite,  haa  the 
unmiatakable  atamp  of  UrlUah  nation- 
ality all  oirer  It.  Teehnleally.  the 
film  ia  eseellent,  and  ehowa  how 
rapidly  the  old  country  atudioe  arc 
.'idvancinK  in  that  respect.  The 
general  release  of  the  picture  ie  fixed 
for  Armlstlee  Week. 


Bohemian  Girt*  Sung 
By  Vaieniine  Company  at 
Royal  on  28ih  and  29th 


May  Valentine,  owner  and  direc- 
tor of  the  Mfly  Valentine  Tomle 
•  ipcm  I ''1111  I'll  11 V,  well  l>nown  In  mil- 
Mii-.il  r:r'  I'-  i-^  prPBrnliM;^  this  sea - 
Kon  n  i  nnipletc  ;ini|  I  tioroUi;hly  e)(- 
cellent  orgnntrHllon  tn  the  ho.iiiiifnl 
light  oper.i  "Tho  i;oh»>mi«n  <iirl." 
whlil)  v\iil  1"'  ihc  Htlr.irtinn  nt  the 
Royal,  Thursday  and  Krlday.  Ociob^r 
28  and  2».  "The  Bohamlan  tilrl" 
must  be  aung  by  competent  artists 
iisalsted  by  a  capable  orchestra^ to  t>e 
nnjoyod.  aTid  that  Ih  Juat  what  Mlaa 
\;()enili»c  hnn  nasembled  for  her 
!  r;i  nuroni  inonl;i  I  tour,  men  and  wo- 
nc<  n  well  siiilerl  lo  their  weveral  _lm- 
1'  itnrlt  I  iili^f  anil  (lie  en.sonil'lo  In- 
cludl>a  a  I>1k  niimli'-r  of  freuli  nn<l 
lOValy  youiiK  people  who  m  iUe  up, 
aing  anil  d.nmc  admirably.  The 
.•(cenic  aettlngs,  which  are  of  the  ultra 
modern  draperies,  and  the  costomes. 
are  prettily  designed.  The  story  of 
"The  Bohemian  Qlrl"  la  probably 
Known  to  every  schoelohlld  in  the 
oountry.  There  amplitude  Of  llxAt 
.-omivlv  and  many  traglR  episodes. 
Ii  off<  i  ~  \t\iil  ronlrufcts  In  the  lives 
of  the  K>  ii.'*!!'^  ind  of  Ihe  filled  folks 
nrf  wealth  and  iiflnernent,  makea 
general  appeal  thnoiKh  the  neveral 
periods  Indicated,  and  the  environ- 
ment obtained  holds  the  Intereet  to 
the  "happy  ending." 

An  extravagant  aportaman  who  had 

'  xperienced  rough  luck  at  racing  was 
much   peatered   by  various  creditors. 

One  da\'.  expertiiic  a  perxon.il  rail 
from  hiM  book  Tiinker,  he  In.struried 
his  ir>an -serv  .T  nt  to  say  that  he  hid 
gone  for  :\.  trip  ahioaii.  believing  th.it 
tlil«    prelr\t    would    l.ring   relief    for  a 

few  weeks.  Later  that  day  he  iff- 
turnod  to  hie  flat  and  asked  if  the 
bookie  had  called.  "Oh  yes.  air,"  re- 
plied his  man.  "hut  X  told  the  gentle- 
man you'd  gone  to  Canada  and  that 
you  wouldn't  ba  1>aek  till  after  din- 
ner." 


Bave  8 pedal  Femimre 
Far  Trataim»  Daw 


fTfce  progmaeiM  to  he  preeented 
by  the  CaiMgl  Merrymakars  this 
weeic    will    be    tn  the  natuco  of  a 

I..ilrii.t:i  |ii  c^e  M  1 .1 1 1 . .!  I  ll.  I  o  Hi  rui- riuir 
,i.'<-  Km  t.,i'il.-  of  Ti  .1  r.i  r  \  f-pf.i>il 
selei' 1  l<i  II  li.i  i  iM'fii  |>r  !•  |i,  1  rr ll  v\  In  ti 
Will  viHUaUze  In  iiiUbH-  the  differeni 
•▼•ata  which  took  place  on  that  da) 
'n  addition  to  tbla.  there  Will  be.  of 
•  ui-ae,  the  "Sallor'a  Uonipipe"  and 
Uo  epecial  patAotla  apngs  raodared 
by  Mr.  Jewkea..  Ia  addtttaa  to  this 
Mr.  L.  A.  Lambert  wlU  render  a 
.solo  from  tha  opera.  "William  Tell." 

as  an  Introduction  to  the  f.-.itme 
picture  ••William  Tell,  which  will  be 

Ihe  attraction  at  thla  thefttro  all  this 

wee  k 

FW  BOTANiST 
Vims  MONTREAL 


I*.   8.    U.   UUl.  r.RJL. 
VIstto*  Beeo.  AtHvcm  in 
era  Metmpolla 


A  visitor  here  la.st  ninntli.  the  head 
of  Ihf  f.iinoii.s  Kf\v  lloyal  Hotanl. 
'oir<|.Mi.'i  will,  h  annually  draw  vlsl- 
t'TM  liorii  .ill  o\.-t  111.'  wyrlil  lo  Urit- 
'  'i'  ■  '  I'l  .  .s  w.  Mill,  K.R.S., 
'  ■  '    in    .Montreal,  according 

I  >  The  Montreal  Dally  Star,  which 
-fays: 

"Fifth  SUOeeaslve  director  of  the 
famous  gardena,  whl.  h  were  Htarted 
in  1  780  by  ITinci'ss  .XuKUsta  mother 
of  <;iM-rse  III.  an. I  (ariit-d  on  by  that 
iiionar.  h  «lih  ii,o  .i|,|  ,,f  his  boianlc 
adviaii  .«^n  Jo.seph  Kanka.  i>r.  Hill 
Is  one  .1  ihc  beat  known  men  to  Lon- 
doners and  LoadOB's  vtsttOfa.  He 
croeaed  the  Atlantic  tkla  IM!  to  at- 
tend the  Intaraatlenat  Congreea  of 
Pktat  flclaneaa  at  Ithaca.  Now  York, 
and  anlee  tha  conelttalon  of  the  cort- 
rress  haa  visited  the  great  gardens 
and  parks  of  North  America. 

'•In  his  travela  ainca  tha  concllMlon 
of  the  cungreas,  Dr.  Hill  haa  Viflted 
Berkeley.  California,  and  haa  t^volad 
over  the  Sierraa.  In  CaUfamkk  he 
studied  tha  wark  3rhl«h  la  being  oar- 
rled  on  toy  Dr.  K.  M.  Hall,  on  the 
effecta  of  traaaplastlng  plants  and 
growing  them  at  different  altitudes 
and  In  different  sojls  The  I>irector 
of  K«w  hope*  on  his  return  to  Eng- 
land to  in.siiiin.-  ."linular  experimeiita 
In  Kngland.  working,'  on  the  llnee 
started  by  Iir.  Hall,  and  r  i  operating 
with  him  In  hia  work.  ^a  will  try 
the  experlmenta  lii  various  parts  Of 
England — In  private  phkoaa  and  pub- 
Ilo  parks,  "not  at  Kew,  which  Is  as 
flat  as  a  pa nf,^ ke,"  be  s.iid  snillinRly. 

'  I!|)I|m1i  |,l;ini,s  will  i,r  mm-. I  Tn  iinh- 
for     I  ti '      <■  x  :  iiTi  In  '  i;  I  Tl.  •■     1. 1 .  i       i  - 

w        •  V  |.  i.i  m.-d     1  ,   I  •   n  !,  ,|      ,i !    u  h     I,.  I- 


NEW  YORK  SECURES 
SHOE  BILL  STORK 


1LUIBEARI7S 


I       NI.W    YiiIlK     <>.t    I  ."i       A   „-r..|»«,i  11- 
;    f  If  i1K '.  1 1 1 hhof    t.lll    ^loIk     i.lllo-     III  for 
I  i1'-ll\r  r>    111   (III     N'u     \  oi  k    /.oo  wbi'ii 
the    fr«  iK*i''  r    Ts  iiK  I  1.  k  ki-1  ti> 

oantly-  i'  ii"-  "f^!  mi.i  ..r  u..  v  .u 
to  reach  here  alive  and  one  of  ibc 
few  ap^meoa  In  captivity.  George 
H.  Biataagr.  who  brought  it  here, 
valued  hlo  oapttve  oo  moeh  that  he 
rented  a  etatoroem.  hi  Che  allaara' 
quarters  of  tha  Tymeriek  for  hlo  bird 

WlicM  full  )_Towri  II  will  .^laiol  nve 
feet    hiKh.      Tllick   >«lloW    lej;.-<   mii  ik.m 

a -huge  body  ahaped  somewhat  i  k.  ,.  n 
egg,  heavily  plumed  In  dark  gri  s  In 
order  to  balance  ita  fat  t>ody  It  h.ia 
eaoeptlooally  largo  foot  agreadlng  out 
from  Ha  lega. 

Ita  head,  however.  Is  what  makea  it 
of  especial  IntereNi,  and  from  thla 
part  of  liM  .'•natomy  It  arqnired  a 
name.  The  head  in  small,  seeming 
much  sni.ilU  i  iti.m  il  really  ia  because 
of  the  great  egg-likf  l.od\-  Jts  eyes 
ara  high  on  ita  he.i.t  l'.<low  iIumo 
projecta  ga  Immaoae  bill,  blotched  and 
yellow,  shaped  maeli  Uko  aa  Hgyptlan 
ahoe. 


Its  capture  tool;  six  months,  during 
will,  h  time  Mr  Hislany  was  on  con- 
^i  ir>(  t  11.11.!  i-.iinvt  the  fevers  and  the 
sleepiii,;  kucas  of  the  awampa  near 
the  i  jiper  N'li-.  The  Balaenlcepa  rex, 
an  the  bird  la  known  scientifically, 
was  found  in  I.iaka  No,  in  the  Sudan. 
Here  It  nested  under  a  eaetiis-Iika 
plant  that  grows  there  la  abuadanee. 
The  sharp  poiated  leaves  and  brMiehee 
of  this  growth  spread  wide  about  two 
feet  above  the  ground,  and  under 
theee  the  bird  hatches  her  young. 

The  spikcfl  of  the  cactus  and  the 
abort  dlHtani  e  between  the  leaveifl 
and  the  ground  m.i.l'  Mr  r. i^tanv  s 
task  harder  than  he  had  expected.  Me 
took  hlH  caravan  160  milea  from  the 
nearest  village  and  waited  for  the 
blrda  to  hatch  their  young  and  ap- 
pear. The  party  camped  la  tha  aiuok 
of  the  ewamp  and  waited. 

ITrdgllng  NiiPH«*»l 

After  weeks  of  wati  hing  they  spied 
a  family,  surr<>und<'d  the  bush  under 
It.  wchicb  Waa  hidden,  and  aueceeded 
in  capturing  It.  The  fledaUng  was 
nuraad  antU  acrangamanta  eenld  be 
made  for  Ka  transport  hero.  The 
British  Oovernmeat  had*  forbidden 
the  removal  of  tho  bird  from  Afrloa. 
but  this  ruling  was  set  aalde. 

On  the  way  acroaa  the  bird  was 
se.i.sii'k  for  two  days  whlla  sCoroM 

whipped  the  sea. 

The  ratlin  that  was  ll.s  home  waa 
kept  .'ll  ::>  degreea  and  the  illneas 
w.m  of  short  daratloB.   Vlah  waa  the 


Matrimony 

a  Big  Scalai 


EniMld  HiBcki 


The  Great  Oak 
Bay  Scandal 


It*t  a  Magica«  Riot 


1 
i 


Tuesday 
Pttt&t 

Nightt»  7  to  1 ! 

Playhouse 
Comedy 

Night 

$40  00 
in  Prixes 

2Sc  and  3Sc 

Mat  Sat. 
lOc  and  26c 

Neal  Bums 

in 

"CaU  a  Cop" 

PLAYHOUSE 


ROYAL  VICTORIA 

2  NIGHTS  /nTO?£a\  OCT.  28-29 

Grand  Uocning  ol  the  Road  Show  Season  With  the  I-irst 
Metropolitan  Mtisical  PrnHtirtion  on  the  Pacific  Coast  This 


w  — 


BOUEMIAN 

'  mML  ORDERS  NOW 

PrlMt:  |a.00rf  fJO,  f  1.00  tad  50f ,  Plug  Tn 


T— r 


\ 


A  Dranatic 


From  "William  Tell."  the  Screen 
Capitol  Theatre  All  This  Week. 


Prgseatotldtt  at  the 


ehange  In  environment  catiaed  hy 
tra n.^pla nt n ig  to  another  soil  and  alti- 
tude, will  result  in  Ihe  pl.mt  main- 
taining ita  usual  rharacteristics  or 
bring  about  chaagsa  In  its  develop- 
ment. 

Rodwood  V^vosca 

'•Pr.  Hill  visited  .md  waa  Immensaly 
Impressed  with  the  great  Tied  wood 
foreats  In  faliform.i.  norih  of  San 
Francisco,  whb  h  he  lerms  truly  mag- 
nificent. He  discovered  with  plea- 
sure that  there  was  an  Organ laation 
forme.)  i„  <  ilifornla  called  •Have  the 
lledwood  l..eague.'  which  aims  at  pre- 
serving these  trees,  which  are  tho 
moat  magnificent  feature  of  the  re*, 
gion,  from  the  deapoller. 

"I -or  sill  h  nrganlsatloaa,  which  are 
fornieri  t..  preserve  the  natural  beau- 
ties of  large  tracta  of  rounlrv-.  'and 
keep  them  from  tho  Jerry-bulider.  so 
that  generatlona  to  come  will  be  be 
able  to  see  the  natural  vegetation 
common  to  eaeh  part  of  tho  eountry- 
alde.'  the  Direetor  of  Kow  had  the 
warmeat  praisa.  Hb  referred  tn  this 
ronnertion  to  the  way  In  which  beau- 
tiful parte  of  the  Rngllah  countryside 
are  tielng  preserved  for  all  lime  by 
efforta  of  public  spirited  individuals 
and  organlsatloaa. 

"Among  tho  great  oolonlal  aalar- 
prieea  Inatltntod  by  Kew  which  have 

benefited  the  world.  Dr.  mil  cited 
the  cultivation  of .  Par*.  rubl)«r.  Para 
rubber  seeds  were  sent  to  Kew  from  ' 
Houth  America  about  IISO  and  were 
afterwards  sent  out  by  Kew  to  the 
E:aat.  That  was  the  start  of  all  the 
rubber  cultivation  In  Malaya  and  all 
that  part  of  the  world  from  which 
the  bulk  of  rubber  in  Industry  ia  de- 
rlvod,  ho  said.  'Another  big  enMr- 
priee  eaMnatlng  from,  Xaw  waa  the 
sending  oat  of  ChMlMaa*  tho  soaree 
of  quinine.' " 


Mr.  BisUny  said  that  only  flva  oi 

these  blrda  had  been  raptured  in 
thirty-five  years.  Two  were  taken  to 
the  London  Zoo.  where  they  died. 
The  Other  two  were  In  the  r.oo  of  the 
Egyptiaa  Government  at  Cairo. 

Direeior  of  Beaier^e 

•    Calie  on  Preeident 

WASHINCTD.V.  Orf.  l«_Hir  liod- 
erlek  K.  .Ione.«.  manacing  director  of 
neuter's,  I„imlled.  pal.l  hi«  respects  to 
Preaident  Coolldge  to<iay  Hir  Itoderlck 
la  completing  a  six  months'  trip 
ind  the  world. 


New  Thought 
Temple. 

•*J0  P.M. 

Lecture  Recital 

Mrs.  &  Matlira 

Mfasaer's  ''Ring  oi  the 

Tickets  50c 


Don  t  iut get 

Press  Club  Dance 

Guy  Fawke$  Nighi 

NovGJTibci  J,  at  Empress  Holci, 

Tickets  %2.(Xt  Each  at  Either  Colonist  or  Times  or  Froa  Aay 
Meiabcr  af  Ibg  Prtsg  Clab. 


Ramore  Detdai 


N*KW  T<->HK  n,-f  i«  r  imora 
•Viat  Queen  Iklnrie  of  Fvumania  would 
•  na*t  the  rscifio  r'oaat  In  her  tour 
of  the  Ualled  Statee.  wore  dealod  In  a 
atat««Mat  Isaaod  taalglM  hr  Baaiael 
Hiiu  or  MaryhlU.  Wash,  aad  |ra 
Nelaon  Morrtai  eoasol  gooevst  of  Urn. 
mania.  1"  behalf  of  (he  Xtun^um  a« 
Maryhlll,  at  which  tha  Q9»*n  will 
tho  Roasaalaa 


Nakes  Hair  Behave 
to  Doesn't  SHOW! 


There's  a  way  to  keep  yoaa  hsir 
jast  so.  withovt  any  of  Omt  ohjec- 
Uonable.  "pUMWered-dowa-  look.  Just 
uae  a  few  drops  of  Daadestae  eemb 
it  through  hair,  or  aaa  a  DaadaHne 
dampened  towel— ya«ni  ho  agMOOd  at 
tho  way  your  hair  thoa  h^Mn^oa,  aad 
ita  baautiful  liuitre' 

of  .-ours-    \oii  know  what  Daader 
Ine  does  to  dandruff!    Disaolvea  every  i 
bit  of  il      Puts  scalp  In  the  pink  of  \ 
condition    Invigorates  hair  and  halr- 
rooia     Why  uae  anythlag  olssf 

*^        iMg  PiPlatteo  •» 

Danderine  ' 

The  Omm  Tka^  Mad*  «e 


n^WA  I         THURS    iki.   ;at.  NOV.  4-« 
I  MAIL  UKDEK^  NOW 

^Viatbeop  Aaias  f  rsssats 

OLD 
EMfiUSM 


■ 


ISS 


Tn 

lobn 


•l  lo  II  Sat. 

«.  r    I  • 


u.on*.   »er  !•  tl  i*   (.ia«  te% 


Kortos  Wcirld's  Musoum 

NOW  SHOWING 

4 

Douglas  and  Johnson  S'-rc;  , 
Preaentinp  Frealr«    Curioaitiea  anrl   N     .  •  • 
Coanaaaas  fiaaa  ll  AM,  to  U  PJI|.    .  Ladies  aad  ChiMrss 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C^  $UNP.A>:>  QCTQi3ER  17. 


1926 


If 


"Bea 


U 


este 


91 


y  A  OrMt  14)C0}si7  Story 

Bj  PEkClVAL  .  CHmSTOFU£R  WH^f 

drove    vven  |  arrorJlnR   lo  wbCtlMNT  yod 


GiY^ed  Young  Pianiste  Leaves  for  New  York 


f^^»  n«m«nt  thia 
IflobM  from  my  mind 

I'  liH'l  n<  \<'r  11.  >  ur«"i1  to  mr  f"r  on^ 
rn  irn'-nl   lii.il    l>inliy  liafl  aftlJuMy  fl'*'l 

Mi    h.i<  I    ti.nl    <|nM'-.  11 
I'  •^ibl'i    ih.it    tic    wail  'Upottk-nK  th»> 
Iri-ili  In  thf  iPttor? 

Could  he  h^e  ctoVtn  tt>c  "(tlij<- 
Waur"  aa  h«'Ml<|.  ••4  h«4  l^lohael  ■ 
fUibC  and  i«i«a)d«r^  «t  .  gi^  M»n>e 
fy^i  hta  jMnd  and  com|Mn«4  hini, 
laMrvQT  ali^a  to  confaaaf  /•  •  • 

or  did  n#,  «n  hl»  heart  of  heart*. 

lliliiU    tli.it    Ml.  Ii.ifl  I. -.illy  Killlty 

arul   h.i'l    t;.-.|    r.ilhor  llun  ,iM'.>s  ihr.-.- 

•in  i'  t-nr  j..  ..pie  (.»  It*"  lin^lT  «-m"|'' 
with  liiniMclf?  liad  Ul«by.  Ihiiikui^ 
thlH.  n.-d  to  divert  auaptrion  from  the 
KutHy  MIehaal.  to,  MnCaaa  the  iaeue 
and  AvMa  tha  pmejtuOL,  thus  fivinc 
hli^  a  bettar  ch^jpdl  Ml  '|r«t  ci**r 
away'  .... 

Trobably  ni>ifh«r.  It  waa  much 
more  likely  tliaf  hl«  ld»'a''«'a«  lo  hrlp 

to   hh\o\i\    ih.     [.■  r".rn    w  liorn     .\1i'  li 
thOUKht   )U'    w.if  .•  hn<  1^1ln^•.   an. I    .it  'ii' 
■•mr  'llmr  to  nharc  ultli   MU'lm'-l  ih** 
■uaploion    thue    divert 'd  from 
(uiky  person. 

Tka  momant  It  was  knafrn  that 
MklMcl  had  fled,  tha  world  and  bia 
wtfa  .  veuJd  «ay,  "Tha  Vila  younc 
iMaf!'* 

Dlrtetly  IMfby  fallawtai  him  they 
mould  My.  "Which    of  them  la  the 

thief.'"  i<ii'l  no  fyn  woiil  !  \<i  turnid 
oni(ijlrini{ly  upon  those  who,  m  their 
rnnarlous  UllMeaaMk  lUid  rMBalMd  ut 
home. 

And  whom  did  Michael  and  Dlgby 
auapaot.  If  they  ware  both  Innocent? 

Obvteualy  atther  CUuidlft  or  me. 

And  If  they  oeaM'tto  mora  auapeck 
me  than  I  eould  aiMpvet  them.  .  .  .  ? 

It  ri.T.wrir(i  on  me,  or  rather  it  wae 
niabbrd  into  my  heart  auddenly,  na 
with  a  knife,  that  It  was  quit*  ae  murh 
my  affair  to  hflp  In  preventing 
aua»tel#n,  juat  or  vajnat.  fmm  falllnK 
upon  Claudia;  and  that  If  thay  oould 
iaea  ebloquT.  povartTi  haadahtp,  and 
general  wrecking  of  thalr  Uvea  for 
Claudia  and  for  me  and  for  aaeh  Other 

why,  «.)  fould  I  for  ihfrn,  MtA  that 
it  waH  my  duty  to  no  ton. 

Morfovt'r,  whon  detertlvea  and 
rrtniln.il-onperta  got  to  work  on  the 
tafir,  th<>y  would  be  quite  eapal)le  of 
aayinK  that  ther*  was  nothing  to  pra- 
vaat  Ipab*!  And  Auvuatua  from  bain* 
«ett»alon  to  prove  each  other  In- 
■ooant.  and  woald  auapect  one  or  >oth 
of  them  the  mor#b 

To  ue,  who  kn^  her  ft  was  com. 

rletoly   jirovrn   that    .Aiii;n.»lua  WpS 
nnrrnt.  Iiei  aijfio  ah«  n;ii<l  no. 

To  a  detective.  It  would  more  prob- 
ably  be  a  rluo  to  the  Kuilty  peraOD-r- 
the  girl  who  produced  thia  plaoo  Of 

"oyldaBea"  wjwch  i;i«Maat«Uy  k*^ 
ol*lm«4  hdi^  ffkn  tenoooMo. 

MeraoTor,  ^e^retohed  Auguatua 
Md  meat^ilb«niStodiy  baen  surprised 
when  TsoM^^pd  he  tnust  be  Innoeent 
aa  ahe  had  been  holdini?  on  to  him  nil 
the  time  the  llRht  wu"  ..  it.  If  iinn 
<am'>  out.  It  wn!i!.!  i.nly  fix  the 
nuapli  ion  on  !.•<.  !.  ,.  ■  it  Mid  not, 
there  wm.x  a  ntroiiK  rrobablUly  that 
her  declaration  cniirernins  AtlfttStUa 
would,  as  I  have  aald.  aumaot  ooUu- 
alon  batwaan  tbam. 

Tha  mora  raaaon  then  for  me  to 
•tNnvthen  the  ohvlntia  nolutlon — thnt 
tha  thief  t.    ,,r  the  Heatea. 

If  thr«>.'  |i.  ,.;  1,.  fio.i  cnnf.^v.lnK  their 
VUlIt,   that  whf>r.>    \\^••   <  oiiueion 

would  he — iirnonK  t^l"  riiror.  raooally 
i  roih.T.s  wh.)  h  i. I  I,,  ,-ob  their 

i'li;nf  iiml  nhnro  the  apolL 

ri.Hi  tho  oiiient  had  weakened  and 
fled  nrat,  was  to  hia  credit.  Or  not. 


mii'  d  jour.igi-  Or  cofifMelon:  but  ob- 
viously .ind  Ini  iinlenfn  My  '  ti  -  bUmn 
iiiu.it  lie  upon  llKsi'  three.  »n<l  tiot 
iriiong  thoiif  v.'ho  I .  rnalned  at  home 
u'l'i  (aied  the  rouslu. 

r.iit.  "  aald  tho  IfOiOaa  pntdenre. 
uonardlce.  and  OOWMUqB .,0— — .  M  well 
ii»  tha  vdloo  Of  taira.  **Cwa  enough 
lo  miibMpHhm  aWMtrl.  JUat  paople 
My  H^Wii  ooa  ot  thOoo  two.  or  per- 
h.ipa  tho  two  In  pa»tMrah|f." 

"And  "Why,"  r>>pl|a4'  the  volcee  of 
(if-lf  r»M|n-.  I  .111.1  |irlil«,  "ahouM  thof 
t'.-..  ."h  in-  thf  bliiine  (or  tho  hoimrt  ' 
\\  ny  should  they  fihloKI  l.sirt>.-l  ;in'l 
>ou.  .tn  well  aa    Cltiudia,  from  *>u«- 

picion?"  and  to  Ua  lattar  voloo .  Z. 

listened. 

I  could  Mi^pMMiaiklr  iit  at  ha^ 
end  enjoy  Ufa  while  tha  Ca»Uln  and 

the  Lieutenant  were  In  trouble,  dls- 

.  r.t.  '  i  '  I  dariK' '  n''-  who!.-  Iifi- 
;i.i'[iir,s  .IS  well  ;i  ^  ln-i(in.'ls,  foil.,iclc 
I  I  I;  I  n  I  li  1 1  s\  1 1  li  ,  II  \  \\  ■<  !■  1 1  'n.  ■  .  ■  f 
'•  .i.liri„  1P12I'.  -,  |i  ui'r,  the  que.itlon  of 
ni>  K">iiK  ^«  an  <|uite  deOhitely  an'- 
hvvered.  and  only  tha  minor  quaatlons 
of  Where  I  should  fo,  and  whether 
I  should  say  anything  to  laobel.  re- 
mained to  be  aeitled.     And    one  of 

these     two      j)rr)bleiiiH      u;i.h  nijbion- 

'acloualy  solved,  though  i  had  not  In- 
teniioofiiy  conaMorad  It  and  eoma  to 

I  a  decision. 

From  tha  momopt  that  I  had  ladnit 
of  Mlchdol'a  m«ht.  I  had  had  aoma- 
where.  just  below  the  level  of  coa- 

8oioii8neHN,  A  vai(ue  rememtoMCe  Of 
tho  I'xlntence  of  a  romantie<sound- 
InK.  .'id venturous  rorpn  of  soldiers  of 
fortune,  called  the  French  Foratffn 
L«clOB,-. 

When  thinking  of  Michael,  and 
aeeing  mental  pieturea  of  him  in  the 
fiettinK  of  llr.indaM  .Shhaji,  our  'I'Tep." 
B<-taool,  Kton  and  Oxford,  one  of  the 
clearest  ortheae  dissolving  views  had 
been  of  a  group  of  ua  in  tha  Bower, 
at  the  feet  of  a  tmart  and  debonair 
Kreach  oAcar,  who  had  tk*ll't^>  us 
with  Ilramatio  talao  of  Algorla, 
Morocco,  and  tbo  latera:  tataa  of 
i^pnhts.  Turuos,    Suuairaf,  'CTmaeurs 

rAfrhjiie.  .ind  tho  Krench  I.eKiori  of 
Mercen.-irie-.;  tal<>s  of  hot  life  and 
brave  doalh.  of  battle  and  of  blVOUOC, 

At  the  end.  .Michael  had  aald: 

"I  ehall  Join  tha  Praneh  Lotion 
when  I  leave  £ton.  .  .  Oat  a  com- 
misalon  and  .  go  Into  hia  reglmaat." 
and  DIfby  a^d  I  had  ap^udad  tho 
plan. 

Ila.l  Michael  roniem bored  thLn.  and 
WHK  he,  even  now,  on  bin  w;iv  to  thIa 
life  of  adveiituio  ,iii(l  Kl(ir\  deter- 
mined to  win  bin  way  t«  soldierly  re- 
nown under  a.  nom  de  guarra?  .  . 
It  would  bo  BO  Ilka  Mlohaal. 

And  DIvby?  Had  ho  had  tho  aame 
Idea  and  folloirad  htm?-  It  would  bo 
so  like  Dlgby. 

And  I?     BbObId  I  follow  mv  hroth- 
era'  lead,  aaking  nothing  better  than 
to  do  rin  thay  did,  and  win  their  a|. 
proval?     ...     It  would  be  SO  like 
me. 

Three  romantic  yousv  aaaaat  I  eaa 
smile  at  them  now.  Aaaaa  without 
doubt;  wild  aaaes  of  the  wlldoat;  hot 
aUll,  with  the  imagination    and  tho 

soul  to  be  rom«ntic  an-^eji,  ih.mU  Ood! 

A«  compenMH  t  Ion  fo,-  .i  smaller 
Ml  If.  of  the  kII'^  .  f  couniKe.  clever 
rioH<,  iml  ;;.  r.eral  d i.simcilon  poasessed 
by  nir  bni  i mt  brofhere,  I  have  been 
vou«ho»led  ar^  lorvor  moaai||»  of 
prudence  and,  Wotloa — thoucM  oomo 
jOluiy  think  that  atHl  doM  not  am'euat 
to  much. 

'     I  have  met    few    men    jlo  equal 


nlu*  nineteen  and  I  t\i'i''>  .1 1 
l>reaent  pennileas  and  dependent,  to 
think  ot  formal  •asagementa  and 
eartr  aMinlataa.    L«v«  waa  all  and 


disthigutahed 

L 1  m  h  I  I  t)  ,i  n  d 


lova 

turn,  broni 
ful  and  eatabllahad. 

.Sold l.-r  (if  1  '. .r  I  u  II.     1 . 

I  would  then  take  niy  bride  tu  be 
the  admlrad  and  beloved  pride  of  the 
reatoMnt,  a  soldlor'a  star  and  atay 
and  queen.  .  .  (Twenty  la  a  sroat 
aice  at  which  to  be — with  love  In 
><>ur  heart  and  life  before  you.  ) 

.Slioul.I  I  I'  Kci  «  hat  I  wa^  «.>ing 
to  do  HUd  ha\e  one  laat  beauiitully- 
tcrrlble  hqur,  with  her  In  my  urnta, 
I.  writa  her  a  latter  to  be 


Prudence  Says  So 


Give  •  pK^uante  Flavor  lo 
T«piK«   Pudding    and  M' 

DcMcrt 


for  locUy't 


i..gTt^ii  b)  bteffins-Ceiaaec Btaatv 


MISS    MARGARET  CAMPBELL 

I^.»iigliirr  ni  Mr.  and  Mrs.  U.  l'..  Campbell,  of  this  city,  who  left  i..^;  rif?ht 
(or  New  York,  where  she  will  continue  her  musical  studies  under  the  wrll- 
known  irastcr,  Wittgenstein.    Miss  Campbell,  who      one  of  Victoria's  most 

Mrs.   Gertrude  Huntley 
a  few  months  ago. 


Known  master,  w  iiigenaicm.  miss  v««ni}>uvM,  w  ou  n  ui 
gifted  young  ptaniates,  has  rec^tly  studied  with  Mrs 
irecn.  and  appeared  In  a  reciut  at  th^  Empraas  Hotel 


Michael  and  Oigby  in  beauty,  phys- 
ical atrangth.  fourage,  and  Intel - 
llgenoe;  but  I  waa.  In  apite  of  being 
an  equally  Incurably  romantic, 
I.  nc.  r  haadad"  than  thay,  and  avaa 
11.  ..  ntiseular  and  powerful.  Thia 
is  t  J  i  iiicn.i..'i.«i  prai»e  to  award  my- 
self, but  facia  are  facta. 

Havlag  daeidad  to  loin  them  in 
diagraea  and  blama,  aa  well  aa  to  joia 
tham  la  tha  flaah  U  I  oo«ld>-golng  to 
the  Lagloh  to  look  for  tham  In  the 
Prnt  place  I  Settled  down  to  eon- 
'  <i''ial)%.iraya.  moana. 

i  can  think  better  in  the  dark,  ao  I 
kaoekad  out  my  pipe,  burnt  Z)ighy'» 
lottor,  aad  w'aat  up  to  bod.     '  . 

Tho  urn  thfaig  to  fao*.  dal  it 
loomed  largcot  and  moat  dlaoourag- 
ing  of  all.  was  aaparation  from  laobel 
\n  the  very  moment  of  finding  .her. 


Paradoxlrally,     hou.vir     iiio  very 

exallatum  antj  exiit'-i!  t-nr  of  thifl 
wonderful  thing  that  had  happened, 
this  tlndlng  of  har.  carried  ma  along 
and  gave  me  the  power  to  leave  her. 

I  Win  tefe  montee,  beside  myself 
and  abi      t :    <eif,  abnormal 

I  would  show  piy  lova  that  I,  too, 
could  do  a  'fino  thing,  aad '  oould 
make  a  ponoimS'  aaorlllca  to  ward  off 
from  woman,  ona  of  whl^m  waa  mine, 

"fhe  .^llnR?^  I'l.l  arro\\s  of  outrageous 
fortune.  "  oyt  rHHcoii.H  .■'iinpiclon  and 
annoyn  noe. 

To  leave  her  would  be  ml— 1  j  ua- 
apeakabla — ^ut     what     a  liaaatlfnl 

mloory  ^d  poignantly  dallghttul  aor- 
row  for  tha  heaft  of  romantio  youth 

to  hug  to  It.iielf 

Also  I  know  that  It  w.-ie  quite  use- 
less for  Such  children'  aa  ourselves — 


or 

given  to  her  after  I  had  goaat 

1  .tni  K'.i'i  i.<  that  I  had  ihr 

pr  i..-   t..  l.H.k  at   11   from  her  polni  of 
a 'I. I  to  decide  accnrdlnc  to  what 

I  thuuiKbi  would  be  better  for  her. 
In  the  letter  I  oauld  give  the  Im- 
pression that  thta  was  only  a  shot: 
nepar.-uion.  and  that  I  waa  writing  i  ' 
N>n  "Au  rovolr^  r^thor  thaa  *Xlooo- 

If  I  told  bar  la  a"  i'i|.i%n.»  my 
ubvloua^  a  I  sllifctdaasii  and  woebe- 
gone countaaaaeo  "woald  coatradlot 
my  words.  I  kaow  I  alioukl  kloo  aad 
embraoa  her  as  If  for  tha  laat  time 
on  earth,  and  look  aa  though  I  were 
Rolnir  to  the  scaffold  rather  than  Into 

In. In::    f.ir     i    while,    Until   the  mi>-nik: 
if.\r;   turtifd    up.     or  the   thief  w 

(  1  ucrii  I 

Vee — I  had  better  write,  being 
arafyl  to  avoid  tha  •nfgaOtion  that 
this  any  mora  a  "aoparatloa"  thaa 
my  going  back  to  Oafcird  for  tha  aaxt 
term  would  have  boon. 

Th.it  question  was  aattlad. 

'!  he  next  thiii^'  t.-i  oonotdor'  waa  tho 

[.  I .  i  !•  If:  II   of  ^irocfclure. 

I  KiiMiiid  want  aufllclent  aiOBOIT 
and  Kit  to  aoablo  me  to  gsl  lii  FiMi  s 
and  aubalflt  (Or  a  faw  dar*.  probably 
In  Parla. 

Ten  90vada  or    ao.«  a  change  of 

II  ndardothtag,  aad  a  toothbrush, 
would  be  tha  sort  of  thing.    With  a 

\cry  Hmall  suit  ca«0  080  WOttld  be 
ii  11 1' o  .  oti I f ortable. 

M  \'>  .itch,  links,  ntuds,  cigarette 
>  .l^<^  and  a  good  gold  pencil  which 
T  poaaessed  would  provide  ampi* 
funds.  I  had  Biora  than  auAelant 
ready  moa^  for  my  tmf  to  LoadortI 
and  could  thero  ralaa  enough  to  carry 
me  on  to  Paris  and  keep  me  for  a 

fow  (liiyn. 

1  would  l)real<fa'it  uiih  the  oihera, 
.and  (luietly  walk  nrr  to  latch  the  ten- 
forty  to  Exeter,  and  take  the  eleven- 
forty-flve  then  to  London,  arriving 
a  bout  three  o'clock.  I  would  croan 
to  France  the  next  day,  getting  there 
in  the  evening;  ideep  at  an  hotoi,  nnd. 
aa  aoon  aa  possible,  become  .a  Noldler 
of  Krance. 

Whate\er  my  brothera  h^d  done,  I 
nhoiiid  at  leafit  have  followed  thalr 
example  worthily,  and  have  given  a 
realiatic  and  coiArineIng  imitation  of 
tha  conduct  of  a  frlghtoaad  and 
daaporato  thlof.  naolng  from  tha  eon 
aequancaa  of  his  crime  and  the  nh.-ime 
of  facing  hfs  relatives  and  former 
f  rlenda. 

And  if  .Miihae;  and  MiRhy  woro 
actually  there  when  I  arrivoil  wh- 
I  should  regret  nothing  but  th 
Ncparation  from  laobel— a.  Mgaratlot 
albait.  duriag  which  I  would  quallf.\ 
in  aga,  poattlon,  aad  Income,  for  the 
honor  of  baeoming  her  husband. 

I  think  I  had  arrived  at  the  poat- 
tlon  of     Com  iiianfirr-in-Chief   In  Al 
geria  and  Urand  Commander  of  the 

Lei^ion  of  Honor  whoa  I  feii 
asleep.    .  . 

(To  Bo  Ooatlauod) 


Thora  are  muahrooma  aplenty  m 
tho  tolda  now.  aad  the  a^dtUon  of  a 

Snr  to  aoma  otharwiao  ordiaary  diah 
ni  give  Just  that  aubt|o  flavor  wkleh 

I  r ., n-i . .1  iMM   '  f--.'!!.  the  dish  ordiaary 

lo  111.-   .ii.»i.    iin  'luc       Thia  creamed 

1  hicken   m..  \    1 •  1 1  u  ■.  !  in 


f  noIImi   of   two  rSK 

hro.i  ilcrumbe,  on- 


 OUakra  Wttli  MaahroonoM 

Tako  oao  ehlckaa  aad  koll  It  aatll 
tender.  c«t  Into  aaaall  adaaffag  aa  for 

naiad  and  add  a  cup  and  a  half  of 

III  I sh room-i  ii  hopiied  )    Into  a  sanoo- 

I  II,  |.iii  i.n.-  pint  of  milk  or  cream. 

Ii.-.if    ii    ,inil    -1. 1.1    f..iir    iil'lcst  !!.<  of 

ti  ll'  .mil  r..iir  i.il.U  ' P"'"  -  '■'  I'Uttrr 
1 1 , 1  ir.l    I  .  K  <  I  li  r  r         I'hi  I.     a  .1  •!       h  1  '  f  1 

grated  onion,  u  IllUe  nutmeg,  aalt  ami 
pappor,  aad  a  little  eayonne.  Mix  the 
chickoa  aad  ni«»liroeaM  with  t^a 
sauce,  put  Into  a  baking  dlah.  loTor 
with  grated  breadOTumbo  and  amall 
pie.  en  of  butter  and  bake  for  twenty 

riilnul.  I  .ir  till  i  j:oldon  hr.'Wfi  If  the 
eauce  aerina  too  thick,  add    a  Utile 


.nc  1'lnf  of  stale 
,1,  .  . . '  t'lr  '  or 
Kill  small  ahell«  wnh  Hi.  "  mur.-  .«nd 
cover  the  fp  with  f  n.  i  tdrrumb^ 
and  Mta  of  kattar;  aet  in  the  ovaa  to 
browa. 


Mashruon)!* 
Oaa  Stat  «C  muahrooma,  five  eggs, 
one  pkll  of  braadarumha.  two  ouncea 
of  butter  lemon  Juloo,  aolt  gad 
Cayenne.  ^< d  aad  chop  Cka  muah- 
rooma. «eason  w)M|  aaH.  poppar  aad 
lemoa  Juice;  moall  tko  Imrd  boUod 
yolMI  oLtkroo  ocs*.  otta  with  tha  raw 


t'nemployed  on  .'September  1  ."1  niim 
bered     1,561.900,     which     waa  7,6.1.^, 
fewer  thfin  the  total  of  a  week  ago. 
hut  224,C6.1   more  than  the  figure  a 
year  a«o. 


A  dolloloua  varlaUon  rro|n  plala 
aago  or  tapioca  pudding.  One  aad  a 
half  pin'tn  of  milk,  b.ilf  a  cup  ot 
minute  tapioca,  two  ounces  of  sugar, 
three  teaapoonn  of  n^coa.  or  a  aqtiar" 
of  chocolate,  two  eggs,  a  little  vanilla. 
Cook  the  milk,  augar.  tapioca  and 
coooa  aattt  tklok  aad  tha  Upioca  la 
irsnsparant.  Add  tho  yalka  of  tko 
rKKT'  Take  from  tho  dm  aad  oool  a 
liitic,  than  add  the  beataa  wklUw  aad 
Jggftve  to  aeC  .  * 


_  Ban 

Is  delicious  for  tea.  Two  cups  of 
iiugar,  one  cup  of  butter,  ono  cup  of 
milk.  four  eggs  (omit  whites 
of  two),  two  aad  throo-quar- 
ter  oapa  of  flour,  tluroo  tea- 
spooaa  of  baklag  powdor.  two  tea- 
apoona  of  olovaa,  two  taaapoons  of 
cinnamon,  two  teaapeona  of  allspice. 
Thia  bun  whould  be  Iced  .<dd  a  verv 
little  augar  to  the  well  heaten  whttw 
of  two   egga.    .ifln    imltindr     on  il..- 

caka  (after  it  has  been  baked)  put 
ia  tlio  aroB  far  a  fow  mlavtoa 

see 

MflgliMpaoo 
Boat  tho  whltao  of  throo  ogga  Tory 

etifr.    Add  thraa-qunrtera  of  a  pouad 

of  white  augar.      When  thoroughly 

mixed  drop  on  oiled  p.iper  about  two 

inches  apart   and   ilrv   well    In   a  wlow 

oven.    Fill  with  whipped  cream  and 

aerva  OOld.  * 
«      •  • 

Sii.  M«  I'llddlllg 

H.iif  a  box  o(  Rclatlne  diasolved  in 
'  iif  a  pint  of  cold  water.  When  soft 
a. Id  a  plat  of  boiling  wator  aad  tho 
K  rated  riad  aad  Jalko  af  two  loiaoaa. 
and  twa  aad  a  half  oapa  af  antar.  Lot 
r'taad  WBtn  okld-aad  thaa  fcgat  ia  Og 
whitea  of  five  eggs.  Sonro  With  a 
cuaUrd  made  with  ^a  yoUua 


The  great 


Flftp  CenU  am  Atn 

For  leas  than  fifty  cents  an  acre 

the    84,24T-acrc    aportlwR    estate  of, 
H,irva.H.    In   the    Inland    of   I.ewi"".  off 
Scfitlanil.   has  been  sold   hy   tho  iru^- 
toe^    of    tho    l.ito    I,ori1  I.ovcrhulmo, 

'  >  .      I     i  '  1  1 .  • .    1     ■  ■  r       1.1     .1 1 1  Im     'I'.l  i 

hot  <  lifi.  ■■  'i.-.iil  ;  an  old  Yorkahire 
family.  'I  .  n  i  m  not  rich  enough 
to  produco  Iowa  com,  but  grouaa. 
wild  fowl,  salmon  and  trout,  easen- 
tiala  la  tho  llfo  of  an  BngUaii  goa- 
tloman.  abouad  at 


Opening  Recital  of  the  Victoria 
Udies'  Musical  Club 

ia   SMPUM  '  HOTEL  BALLROOM 
WCDNBtDAT  SVIIIIIIO/OCTOBBII      im,  at  §:!• 

Guest  Artist,  Edna  Baiss,  Pianist 

S..pr*no.  Mr*  W.  A.  JsiaSSaa  Vlollnlat.  Mr*.  Chrla.  Wad*.  T*a«r.  Mr.  0.  C. 
Iluehea  Accompeaista  MISB  nila  Ormlaton.  Mr  (  hrla.  Wad*.  Qwmit  tielieta, 
ISe,  may  b«  «ktalB*d  at  PUtrher  Rro* 


1601 

THRILLS.'. 


K     The  strangesteinost  movliij;  love  story  ever  told  /  ifffiK 


INGRAM'S 


DOMINION 
COMSDY 


DOMINION  NKWl 

CONCBRT  OROAN 

HANDT.KV  WEIXS 


Here  at  Last 
Direct  From 
Long  Run! 


1001 

THRILLS.' 


Its 


You'll  never  i(M<:i-t  Mich  nioiiicnts  as  the  ^ink 
of  the  subnianne,  the  beauty  facing  the  in 
squad,  the  revelations  ol  tlie  spy  system,  an 
thousand  other  thrills  that  Broadway  paid 
admission  to  sec 


d  a 
$2 


BlascoI&anez 


WITH 


Alice  Terry  Antonio  Moreno 


"  .r  Ami  «.  icMe  I 

pl^y  of  poMv  mA  bcaucyl  I 


STARTS  TOMORROW 


AT  USUAL  PRICIS 


More  than  a  year  in  tH 

making,  with  a  ca<f  <>t 
thouMTMis,  filmrd  on  the 
acmal  lorationa  in  buropcl 


J 


PRICKS:  MATttl£S»         KVXMINOb  86#:  CMILDMUf, 


Hhe  Diqector 
AND  Author  of 
'THe  Four  noRSEHCN 
Have  Made  Their 
Biggest  Hit/ 


r- 


SUBSr  ANM  SUM  iS 

KESULT  OF  TAG  DAY 


Dr.  O    M    •li>ii<-K  <'lia|t(«T  \rioou 
That  93 17.07  Hill  Be  Added 


l.Ol'l.     >;i  ii-fully  ai  i,  tn.u  i.^lK'  -  "i" 

■  tlbdl .1  n 1 1.1 1  Mini  i>r  $71.'  <  >'  .>  ii  -"!!! 
of  .v<'«t^ril«>  M  idK  '1m>  Thli  iriMni-y 
^vlll  b«  uMd  for  tb«  milk  fund  which 
■uppllM  »ettrMuMMt  for  Mbeol  ehU> 
drta  wb*  mrm  mlUmg  m4  uiid«r- 
MowlalMd.  Th«  oemMitlM  wi«li««  to 
thank  the  fotlowlnr:  MlM  Katbloon 
Hall  and  Mm  rMiimpi^.  of  rallfornla. 

for  rh»>i|i">      Mr    <.li'«^i>ii,    |i  r  1 II  ri  i>;il  of 

thf   Nortnil   Si  I  :,    M,iM,.Mi.-  Siiidrr- 

K'li    .M"TiKin  \l(l"tl;i    I'.il'K*-,  Mr 

.Nrirtoii.   .  r  III  •   N'irlhwcat  Crc.i  ir,  i  r  , 

Air.  i>.-.n  :i.  fi>r  the  uaa  of  ti<-.i.i- 
«uanarf;  Mr.  U  A.  Or«S»a.  Mr.  J. 
Mkmm.  Mr.  HalleiNgr  Md  Mr.  Man- 
Mil  for  aomtlBV  Um  mmtMfi  MlM 
araforr-AllMi  sad  Mrs.  Croakor,  The 
Tlmaa  aad  Tha  Oolonlat  for  publicity. 
Hnd  nil  who  aasUtad  In  makinK  the 

■  iiii  Aiiikt-il  s<j  tiard,  and  the  imiilii- 

'  ontributed  ao  cenerouiit>.  an^ 
•pecUiily  thaaktd  by  tha  rasant  and 
iHtaa. 


tiofiK  Economii  H  Chair 

Endowment  trogreMes 

Tha  fommltt«>^  appoliitcfl  by  the 
I^cal  CoiiMfll  of  Women  to  undertake 
I  hr  .  iM  rn  (I.I  li;  n  for  (ho  raixiiik'  of  riiiil.i 
for  I  h  I  1 1 1|  1 1 V*  III  r  n  I  of  a  .  h  i  1 1  i  if  I  >  ■  •  m  .■ 
eron  '  1 1 1 ;  ■  -1  I '  I  Ml  ■  I  1 1  i  ■.  1  I  - 1 1  .  •  ■\  !  I  :  I  i.v  li 
t'oliiniiiia  met  on  TtiurHiluy  fvcninjE 
at  the  homo  of  MIm  f'reuae. 

In  tha  city  of  Victoria  and  neigh- 
bortag  diatrteta,  fekrattgh  the  local 
eoaaoU  and  Ita  aflliated  aocl«tlaa,  aa 
veil  aa  all  other  women'a  ortanlaa' 
(lena.  it  la  hoped  to  awaken  the  pub- 
lic Intereat  to  nuoh  an 'extent  that  the 
ll.'i.OOO  allotted  to  \  irioria  hh  \\n  sharo 
«if  tha  Mo. 000  endownirnl,  will  (><> 
rollectefl  in  a  cu<n  ii-rm  without 
henltatlnn.  .MUs  i'i'-.i.ho  w  is  unanl- 
moualy  appointed  i  h;i  rmari  of  the 
committee,  wlti>  Mlaa  Hara  Snencer 
aa  ireaaurea,  aad  Mra.  A.  T.  liMdall, 
■acretar>-. 

Th«  namw  nf  Mtint  MrTjintintn.  Miw 
aipprell.  Minn  iMhlnter.  MIk<<  PJ.Mrll. 
Mra.  Farr,  jimj  MImh  HIankontiaih 
were   given  n|l••al^<•rs    who  wiiiiM. 

In  all  llkelthoofl,  willinKl.V  a'Mro.vfi 
mretlngs  of  women's  orjtanlsat Ion mi 
the  Hubject  of  home  economlrw.  I'uh- 
llclty  waa  felt  to  he  the  flmt  and  mont 
Important  atep  towarda  the  dealred 
foal.  Mm.  yclAurin  waa  appoiaiad 
'to  Intarvlaw  tha  varloua  aoaletlaa  oa 
(he  matter. 

Mrs  II  i:  ^(lllnK  rrad  n  niinihrr 
i>f  Interpol  .  I);;  r-o  ni  ni  ii  n ii'ii  t lo nH  from 
Mm.  Muirhr.id.  of  tho  P.T.A.,  Van- 
couver, whh  li  or«anl«atlon  In  reapon- 
albla  for  the  whole  movement.  Mr». 
Olbaoa  apoke  for  the  P.T.A.  in  Vic- 
toria. Other  mambara  of  tha  eem- 
mlttaa  are  Mra.  Lttoaa,  Mra.  Varr. 
Mra.  iMinB.  MkM  Riddall,  Mlaa  flara 
Hpaaear,  Miaa  Ravaafelll,  Mra.  (Jala, 
and  Mra.  EM>a  Canavkn. 

F'he  next  moetlnir  will  be  held  oti 
TIturnday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  the 
home  of  Mian  t'reaae.  Kurtlior  In- 
formation may  ba  had  by  phoning  the. 
aeerbtary,  Miaa  A.  T.  Riddall,  4X4 
mmooa  Straat. 


Speakers  Available 

Ok  ^eme  Eeenomiee 

Women'a  organleatlnna  now  work- 
liiK  out  I  heir  iH  ojjraiiimo.t  for  the 
\\  Inter  fieHjilons  are  asked  to  photi" 
Mrn  I).  I..  M<I,.Turln.  .TlSTl:,  wlm  will 
Kladly  arr!in«;e  with  them  for  K|>e.iUer.s 
to  addre.sM  their  rneetlnga  iit  Bultable 
timea  on  nubjecta  dealing  with  home 
acoaomica.  A  aeriea  of  laeturaa  la 
balav  praparad  la  oonjuaattoa  with 
tha  adueatlonal  aad  publleHjr  eam- 
paign,  and  .  In  tha  lataraac  of  tha  aa- 
tablMunant  of  a  ehair  of  haaia  aco- 
aomica at  tha  Unlvaralty  of  B.C. 


LAMINEX 
DOORS 

tViU  not  shrink,  swell  or  warp 


Victorian  Order  Has 

,  U»ual  Bmy  Month 

At  lha  ragalar  aitpUrti  laaacias  (>r 
tha  loaal  braaak    af  tha-  VMortan 

Order  of  Nurae*.,  the  following  atatu 
tica  for  the  pai^  munth  were  report«-«t 

b>    I  lie    lojrfe    In    rhHi  K"     Total  vlallf, 
Iia.  of  will,  h   ^:»   weie   nui  ^ln|f  vl»U  < 
and     1S4     ihlld     w»-lf.ir>-.  i.icna'il 
30  poMnatal,  J :!  aot  tal  aervlre.     :  In 
atructlve  (of  which  li  were  T.K  >  h 
night  vlatta  (laaludtaar  thraa  confine 
meat  aaakp).-  fiva  walt-haby  ellai'H 
ware  attaadad. 

or  theae  vlalta  44S  were  fTaa.  in 
ilioliii),   two  < njiflnenients. 

Thi'-<'  ii'irweN  wire  on  dijlv.  "Dn- 
work  miiiiK"^  t  hoiiiK  of  The  rilirfien 
»e>k    d.i>M    and    live  on  .Surid.iVM 

'^hHnl^^.  were  expreKsed  to  Mim  Ma'- 

doiiald  and  Hm.  Cameron  for  baUtes 
•  lothla*:  ta  Mra.  Mulllon.  Mra.  Car 
iniRhaal  and  Mra.    O'^rlan  far  oi<i 
linen.  Md  ta  Mra.  Oragarr  for  h 
ohUd'a  hlgk  chair. 

LADIES'  MUSICAL  TO 
BEGIN  REGULAR  WORK 

Miii«-,     l.iloM  ».u<'f.|      \rlUl  for 

<>|H'iiln;;  |'ro;rriiinm<-  <>f  \<»ii  I'ro- 
fcaalooal  .s<-a.>uii  \V(-dii<-.'>4la) 

The  Victoria  Ifdlaa'  Mualcal  Club 
will  opaa  Ita  aaaaen'a  war^  ta  tMa  Bm- 
raaa  Hotel  ballroom  e|k' W^naaday 
■vening,  October  ta. 

The  aame  plan  wtlKba  f^wad  this 
year  aa  laat — giving  half  tkajaelUU 
in  the  araatag  aad  MMIi^.tlifr attar- 

noon . 

MrN.  i;dna  rtais-  who  ^  ih"  piiest 
artlat  for  the  o|>eninK  '  w  r,  ok  t"o- 
gramme.  la  a  pianist  of  w'  i<  ■  \|ori- 
enca,  and  a  gold  medajiat  of  the  Uoyal 
Irlah  Academy  of  Muaio.  piiblin.  Since 
coming  to  thia  cottntry,  tiTatva  years 
ago,  ahe  haa  written  aome  eharmins 
aonga  and  other  eomponltlona,  whirh 
have  been  puhllnhed  In  Knrland. 

.•^he  waj»  a  favorite  pupil  of  Pisrnor 
i;vpnf<lio,  and  fhe  in  playing  a  icroiip 
of  hiM  rompoiiitiona,  It  might  be  Inter- 
eHtinR  to  add  Juat  a  note  about  his 
work 

F^apoaito  la  known  nuUaly  to  piano 
atudaata  by  hla  aplaadld  aditloaa  of 
many  early  Italian  worka.  He  wa>t 
horn  near  Na^ea  In  1S66;  waa  ap 

poinleil  profenwor  nf  pianoforte  In  the 
r;ii\al    IiIkIi    Aca.I.iiiv    of    Muale  In 
IVK?    a    iiovilion    wtiKh    he  Ktill  hold-- 
Me    haa    alMO    been    iniului'lor    of  the 
Ihihlln  Orrheatral  Society  alnco  1S90. 

Min  publlahed  works  Include  "Delr- 
ire."  a  cantata  for  aoli,  chorua  and 
oroheatra;  an  oparatta,  "Post  Bag." 
produead  In  Landen  in  a  aon- 

ata  for  violoncello  and  piano;  an  Irish 
symphony,  and  many  aonga  and  piano 
plaeaa. 


L'AUUmee  FraneaUe 

Iteeumee  lie  Seeeione 


IVAIIianfe    Krancala<^  has  resumed 

Ita  HeKMloii.".  haiini;  hi-ld  its  first  meet- 
ing  htat  Wednr.sdi-,  .it  ir.OT  I«iiirel 
l>a  ne. 

In  I  he  nbaenre  of  the  prenldent. 
.Mrs.  <  I.  .M .  .Iiinos.  the  members  were 
welcomed  by  Madame  lialet,  who  was 
pleaaed  to  find  ao  many  new  members 
taking  tha  plaoaa  of  thoaa  who  have 
left  Victoria.  Madanta  Hatet  alao  an- 
nounced that  apaakara  have  already 
been  secured  for  the  four  annual 
lecttireH;  >t.  Kiir.on.  Krenrh  consul  at 
N'anroiiv  ei-.  lieinR  one  of  the  npe,ik''  rs 
nient  ione.l 

Mrs.  Ilamlllon  Smith  read  the  fser- 
,  retary's  report  for  the  past  season,  re- 
ferring with  appreciation  to  the  lec- 
tures given  by  Mra.  Hamar  Jackson, 
of  Vancouver;  CapC  Blon,  Connta  Jean 
<ie  8uianaet.  .and  Madanna  Baadairaon- 
Mongln.  The  report  of  tha  flnaacea  of 
1 /Alliance  ahowad  a  varr  aatlafaotory 
condition.  It  was  suggested  that 
members  should  give  from  time  to 
tinii-  their  Ideas  upon  how  to  make 
the  forlnlghll.v  ineetlnxs  of  prreater 
interest  anil  \aliii-  to  ,ill  who  attend. 
Madame  Handerson  has  proved  her- 
aalf  a  fount  of  inaplratloa  In  arrang- 
ing aoral  programmaa. 

Aftai809n  tea  waa  aarrad,  dorlag 
vhich  aa  «mttalag  gueaalag  eentaat 
Aaa  earrlad  on,  which  aarrad  to  bring 
all  the  mambara  lat6  aalmatad  con- 
veraatlon.     Tn  ronclualon  the  Marsel- 

laise  was  minif  by  Mri  .\iihrey  .lone.n, 
with  .Vlis.'<  Itell  a  <  com  paiiy  injT  The 
fourth  Wfilnrsdny  will  he  the  dile 
of  the  n'Tt  nieeilnK  at  ITiOT  Laurel 
I. (lie  111. I  III!  every  serond  and  fourth 
Wednesday  during  the  Winter,  meet- 
ntgs  will  be  hold  at  tha  aama  addraas 
at  4  c'olaek.  ~ 


French  doors 
need  Latninex 

construction 


 E  ^^anaJk 

gbcr^ 

1'  '  1  on  iorr  proress  U 

•K"""<'  -'  >■■•  V  <  ir  I'  .1!  that 
causet  waipiiiij.  i  .aminax  doota 
are  built-up  •  I'-ntiftcally  Mid 
"wtldad"  with 


On  the  eivl  •  .f  -v-ry  I.aniK-.n 
4or»  th-T--,  , 

labrl      tm.  krtl     tiy     'hr     » <i 

|est  duur  maauiactuTcr. 


You*va  M 
fliai  te^Tfea  latwaay 


patteraa.  Let  ue  quote  you 


Mtntture  fTottf  tttt 
C/nrfer  ifti*  fmi. 

t-Mininm*  datm  hmr9 


Iht  llMrt-llliittii|t«i 

bmltr  Compiny,  Ltd. 

VHTnru  »   n  I 

r>taf H|.«t Art    f...    \  »>,....,... 


  * 

Mtai  Adall  teott,  of  Winnipeg,  who 
haa  been  af  i^trlg  to  the  Coaat  and 
Portland,  attiyai  hare  for  a  few  daya' 
visit  with  the  Mlasea  Goodhaw. 

•  •  • 

A  number  of  the  members  of  Bee- 
keeperi'  ABSoclHtlon  met  recently  at 
Ma.jor  I.  II  M ai  (Jueen's,  Prospect 
I.iilie,  when  Mr.  Shepherd,  of  the  De- 
partment of  Agriculture,  gave  a  dem- 
onatratlcn  on  "removing  tha  honey 
from  tha  hive."  Queationa  af  latareat 
to  beekeepers  ware  diacuaaad.  and  a 
hearty  vote  of  thank*  tendered  to 
Mr  ."Shepherd.  An  adjournnienf  waa 
th»'n  rn.ide  to  the  dining-room,  where 

MrK  Nfa.  cjiieen  waa  heatiM  at  a  moat 

ln\  lung   tea  table. 

•  •  • 

The  fortnightly  card  pnrtv  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Ko\al  (i«k 
Women's  Institute  will  be  held  at  the 
home  of  Mra.  J.  Nieholaon,  Ifiast 
Road.  OB  Wadaaaday,  .October  20. 
Mra  W.  D.  Cofroy  will  ba  hostaea. 
Five  hundred  will  he  the  game,  play 
to  begin  at  I  o'clock  sharp. 

e     •  • 

Mr.  'W.  A.  Oale.  of  Truno.  Cali- 
fornia who  h,Ta  been  visiting  his  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  n.  C.  Oale.  Old 
West  Road,  for  a  few  daya,  left  for 
Vancouver  on  Friday,  aeeompaaled 
by  hla  father  aad  mMlMr. 

Ladies  Aid  Concert 


A  graad  concert  win  be  given 
tha  auaplcaa  of  No.  l  circle  l-ui  •■•«■  j 
Aid     In     the     Metropolitan  Church 
achnolroom.    Tuesday.   f)rtot»»T    It    nf  | 
*      p  111  .     when     the    follow:-  ■ 
known  .irtlstn  will  «««         M        i  ,..h.'l 
Crawford.  Kold   nied.ii  •       \M-n  Norah 
Jones.  Kold  medaliat.  Miss  Rata  Ur- 
miaton.    pinnlat;    Mra.  Barferaavaa. 
celllat,  Mrs.  Matthewa,  aaaampaalet; 
Mr.  and  Mra.  Tupman  aad  Mr.  Back- 
ler  la  daata:  Mr.  J.  MatllUg—.  haH- 
tone:   Mlaa  Marlal  X>airaapart.  aad 
t^apt.  Wilfrid  Ord,  alooatlanlata. 


Reeefiion  PohI ponrd 


f>wlng  to  the  1 
In  Winnipeg 


Of  Lord  Elgin 


It 


'  bange  in  hla  ttlaafanr  andar  tha  Na- 
•  lonal  Conncll  aT  Mucatloa.  tha  ra- 
"-••ttaa  plaaaad  by  tlia  Waman'a 
■'anadlaa  club  to  I.ady  Kigin  on  Wed- 

"•djy  neit  has  been  poa:p,ine,|  until 
^  date  which  will  be  announced  later. 


DA\1 


Store  Hours—*  A.|f.  to  ft  P.M. 
Wcdncsdaxi  9  A.M.  to  f  P.M. 


II 


SPENCER 


LIMITED 

PHONE 

7800 


Our  53rd  ftnniversary  Merchandising  Event 

sterling  Values  in  Migh-Grade  Hosiery  Monday 


Out- Size 

Fur-Trimmed 
Coats 

New  Models  Cleverly  Designed  for  Full 

Figures 

I  !  (  V  arc  shown  in  smart  fabrics,  combininf^ 

^1  .u  I'fiilnr^s  and  styli-lmr.  in  ,-i  nirmncr 
most  appealing.  Priced  atcurdiug  to  (iual- 
ity  at — 

$21.00  to  $49.75 

Out -Size  Kur-Trimmcd  Coats  of  blanket 
cloth,  broadcloth  and  velour,  finished  with 
fancy  apphV|iir  on  sides  or  with  neat  pleats, 
fashionable  ^traij;lulinc  effects  with  side 
fastening:.  A  richness  is  added  by  fur  collars 
^nd  cuff&  of  coney,  Thibetine,  teaKne  and 
Alaska  sable,  an^  colors  include  M.irk,  navy, 
pfrev,  brown.  All  arc  fiilK  linr.I  .md  prices 
very  moderate  at. ; . . .  .$!21.00  to  $49.75 

^  — Mfatie  Dept.  tod  Fleer 


Better-Grade 

Fur-Trimmed 
Coats 

Are    Generously    Displayed   in   Our  Large 
Asftcmbly  of  Fall  and  Winter  Ap]^arel 

Seasonal)!**  Styk-s,  Distinctive  m  Appearance 
and  of  Finest  Fabrics — Moderately  Priced  at 

$49.75  and  $59.75 

In  our  selection  of  better  grade  FurTrimmcd 
Coats  arc  models  in  Bolivia,  marvella,  vclour 
and  broadcloth.  They  are  /eatared  in  straif^ht 
lines,  blouse  and  wrappv  eflfccts,  vith  trim- 
minp:  of  self  material,  buttons  and  superior 
pradc  furs,  all  Cfivinjj  an  expression  of  rclmcd 
dignity  to  the  garments.  The  fur  triniiniiig  in- 
clttdeft-tinted  oposmm,  moufflon  and  ■—line. 
The  number  of  popular  colors  shown  allows 
the  choice  of  f.noritc  shades.  Dn  f1Js|,1,,\-  iti 
the  mantle  department  at  $49.75  and  $58.75 

—im.  neee 


and  Neat 


Lumberjack  Cardigans 

on'a  Stylid,  Very  BccomiBg  ^  ^  95 


\Vc  arc  .sliowing  the  new  season's  styles  in  smart  I^umbcrjack 
Cardigans,  in  combination  brushed  wool  and  plain  knit — plain 
knit  sicrxrs  aiul  band  at  bottom,  the  bodv  of  bni'-hr.l  wool. 
There  are  two  breast  pockets.  $hades  of  fawn,  ocean  and 
orange.    Sizes  36,  38  and  40  .$7.95 


Sweater^  tat  ileer 


Vogue  Shoes 

By  Boyd-Wekh 


For  smart  daytime*  or  eve- 
ning "wear  Vogue  shoes  re- 
flect the  genius  of  master 
craftsmen. 

In  patent  leather  and  black  satin,  at  $10.00 

And  in  colored  kid  at  $12*00 

The  newest  effects  in  Ties  and  PumpS.  Shown  ex- 
clusively at  this  stdre.  Weawa'a  Skee  Secttea.  tat  Pleer 


Ahernoofi  and 
Dance 

HATS 

Bvwitchingly  Lovdy  in 

Design 

-\ftcrnoon  and  Dance  Hats 
in  sat'ins.  niftalhc  fabrics 
and  MTitb  iTirt.tl  mesh  crowns. 
These  models  form  an  un- 
usually soft,  quaint  and  be- 
coming frame  to  the  face, 
and  are  }r\n<it  suitat)le  to 
wear  with  gowns  of  the 
preseiCt  mode. 

— MUUaer7   lat  riaor 


Evening  Flowers  of  Every  Hmd 

And  in  every  hue  to  blend  or  contrast  with  the  new  evenincr 
gown.s.  Gold,  silver  and  colored  mctallics,  velvet  and  silk 
combined  or  silk,  large  or  small,  sitrgle  blooms,  corsage  bou- 
quets or  streamers.   Priced  frf%m  ,  ,   75^  to  $4.05 


— millaarr.  lai  Fleer 


LADY  FAIR 

A  dainty,  elite  line  of  Toiletries, 
specially  prepared  to  suit  My  Lady 
of  partictllar  and  exclusive  taste.  We 

ran  absobiely  Rtiarantee  the  excel- 
lent quality  of  all  the  preparations. 

"Lad^  Fair"  Astringent  L,o(ion,  reduces  wrinkles  and  gives  iHr  <tkiii 
the  firmness  and  freshness  of  youth  ^  ,   j^,,  ,  a*-*** 

.1  soothing  lUn  softener  for  chaps. 
  ,  9t.&e 


"I.ady  Fair"  l^^mon  Lotion, 
roughness  and  redness..  

"Lady  Fair"  Depifaterjr,  •  guaranteed  rennttrer  of  Mpcrflnoas  hair: 
non  injiiri'iu'!,  pleasant,  and  easy  to  use  $1.00 

"Lady  Fair"  Cuticle  Remover,  also  remoTcs  stains  from  tha  finger 
nfcils.   The  bast  of  all   , 

I,.iilv  I"air"  Month  \\'a«.h,  prrvriit'i  and  relievr5  pynrrlira,  <;orc  R:iims, 

sweetens  the  breath  and  does  away  with  halitosis...ai>25  tpi 

-^MlelHaa  Seetlea^  Slala  aM  lak  Vtoam 


Pute  Silk  Hosiery,  $f  ^0 

Women's  HiRli-Cirade  Pure  Silk  Hf>sc,  a  new 
shipment  just  placed  in  stock,  showing  the 
ne^v  23-it)rh  silk  hoot  and  4-inch  lisle  hem.  A 
choice  of  fifteen  new  shades.  All  sizes  and  all 
perfect    A  pair  ,   $1.50 

— Heelarr.  Mala  Floor 

Women's  Fancy  Silk  and 
Wool  Check  Spott 
Hose,  ${.50 

Fancy  Sports  H6se  of  fibre  silk  and  wool,  knit 
t  '-cther  in  smart  two-tone  check  designs. 
Thev  have  wide  hem  at  top  and  extra  rein- 
forcing at  heels  and  toes.  Good  assortment  f>f 
shsdet.    A  ptir  81.50 

— RoaUrjr,  Mala  Floor 

Quidfen'ft  Giats 

Pndkal  Stylts  tad  Qaattttot  for  Wiat«r 

Coats  for  the  ages  of  2  to  6  years,  made  from 
reliable  cloths;  very  neat  double-breasted 
styles,  with  turn-down  eoHar.  Shades  are 
f»wn,  blue  and  brown.  Good  valnes  for  98*95 
and   $4-75 

Children's    Blanket   Cloth    Coats,   with  fur 
trimmed  collar.  pockcts»gnd  belt;  also  some 
with  round  yoke;   -woodro^e,  Ibliie  and  tan. 
Sizes  for  2  to  6  years.    Good  values  from 

Girls'  Navy  Serjje  Reefer  Coat«,  with  belt' 

backs.    Sizes  for  2  to  7  years,  each  .S7*95 

Sixes  for  8  to  11  years,  each    $8.95 

Each  is  trimmed  with  brass  buttons  tad  has 


Boa-Ton  Brassiere  Cor-Set 

Tbt  Gtrdb  aad  Mraailara  Parfactly  Unitad 

Newest  ideas  and  norel  constraetion  in  design 
■ra  beautifully  expres<;rd  in  tlic  r...n  Ton  Bras- 
fticre  Cor-Set  for  the  average  ligurc.  Two 
complete  garments  combined  in  one — a  union 

in  harmony  ui»!i  piesentilav  faslii<^ns.  The 
top  ta  of  soft  jersey  silk,  while  the  body  is  of 
brocbe  with  deep  silk  elastic  inserts.  Priced 
at     f7.50 

One  of  the  ont<;t;indins:7  I'orset  innn\ation-  of 
the  season  is  putured  m  the  Hon  Ton  Dra*- 
siere  Cor  Set  f<u  full  figures,  with  an  adjust- 
able and  detachable  reducing  belt  in'^iHr  Won 
derfully  efhcient ;  keeps  the  figure  fa>hi.>nabl\ 
flat    Prked  at        ,    f  7.50 

lal  Slaar 


for 

Halloween^ 

October  31 


This  is  the  time  when  witclics, 
{[{[hosts  and  elves  hold  gay 
revels.  We  have  a  large  selec- 
tion of  seals,  cuts  and  decora- 
tiona  to  help  make  your  Hal- 
lowe'en party  a  success. 

All  Sorts  of  Kunny  Seals  and  Cut 

Outs,  a  packet     „  10<* 

Large  Cut-Outs  from  ....JH^  to  13f 

Owl  and  Bat  Hangin;:  r»rr  T 

at  2  for  15^  and  15< 

This  is  a  new  and  very  effective 
decoration 

Dennison's  Decorated  Crepe  Paper. 
I  roll   35^ 

Orange  and  Black  Crepe  Paper,  a 
roll  15<  and  20< 


Lftflip  fibftdc  f/lflfffi 

Evary  Affaraooa  Firam  t  o'Clock 


Partji  Capa,  each 


Paper  Lanterns  in  new  effeeta,  5f 

to    

Let  Us  Help  You  With  Suggestions 

— SUtleaery.'  liswer  Mais  near 


Wet  Weather  Sl^  fot 

Men 

Every  Man  Knows  How  Essential  Dry  Feet 
Are  to  Good  HaaMi  ia  Wiaitr  Tbaa 

The  ".Mhion"  ranj^  of  English  Shoes  includes 

a  number  of  lines  speriallv  constructed  to 
\Mthstand  wet  weather  conditions.  Made  in 
smart  style  Boots  or  Oxfords,  but  -with  double 
thickness  soles  and  patent  «ealed  welts  to  keep 
out  the  wet.  Try  a  pair  and  note  the  difference 
to  ordinary  shoes.  Priced  reasonably  at  f7.50 
"Change  Shoes  Frequently  for  Health" 

— Moa'a  Slioo%  Mala  Flaer 

Men*s  Flanni'Iette  Pajainas 

bterUng  Value.  ^0 


English  Make, 
a  Suit   

Flannelette  Pajamits,  "Consulate"  Brand,  and 

ma(te  in  England.     Correct  weight  for  I'all 
Shown  in  four  sizes  and  patterned  in  assorted 
wide  stripes;  have  turn-down  l-'ngli-li  «T)llar 
and  one  pocket   A  suit  ^.50 

— iMoa'a  raraiabtaga  Mala  rtoor 


Carpets  oi  Finer  Quality 

Many  Beautiful  Deaignt 

r)ur  stock  of  better-grade  Carpets  is  now 
Its   best,   including   high  grade    liritish  and 
Canadian  makes. 

Seamoar  Seaaikss,  Finest 

choice  copies  of  the  Orient 

endi. 

Si»e  0  ft   «  10  ff  6  in  _  . 

Stee      't    X  \l  {\      Karh  ... 
Barry  more    French  Wilton 
Rarrymore  WiltOfl  aMdt,  sIm 
sii4  colorings. 
Wtc  6  ft,  9  in  s  7  ft  • 
Site  6  ft.  9  in.  X  9  ft. 


British  Wiltons. 
ttMdc  with  frinired 


all' 


ai35.00 
91BO.OO 

finest  %x9At, 
ll 


!tix«  9  ft.  9  in  K  10  ft  6  in   %\eiJt% 

Size  9  ft.  X  12  ff    -.   $1M.«0 

Rarrymore  Sidney  Wilton  Roga,  very  'i' 
and  in  a  full  tine  of  patterns. 

Size  4  ft.  6  in   X  7  ft.  6  *-   a^«  6<> 

Size  9  ft.  9  in.  X  9  ft  MT.50 

Si/e  9  ft   X  10  ft.  6  in  ,  

Si/e  9  (t.  X  12  ft    I  

t  ine  Oadc  Wortied  Willow  fal  an 

S)ze  4  ft.  6  in  X  7  ft.  6  «■ 
S»/.e  6  ft.  9  in  X  9  ** 
Sia«  9  ft.  a  10  ft.  6  - 
Sisc  9  ft  a  12 


4e'  ..-I  <• 

a  '. '!  (»ri 


THE  DJ^ILY  COIX)NIST,  VICTORIA,  B,C..  SUMjlMV.  QCTObKR  17.  1926 


Great  Britain  and  Dominions  Overseas 


'T 

m  FORCEPS 

Loridon  Coionrr  I  oan!'.  Mow 
Woman  CaiiipH  Siju-ical  In 
strumcnt  in  |i!!f  :>!inf  .  Tiuc;' 
Years  f-ollow^fir,  Operation 

ASSISTANT  UYS  BLAME 
to  CHHEP8  FAULTY  TALtY 

Veidict  'Record;,  [t(;ath  ikm  to 
Negligence  on  Pait  of  Phy 
sician,  But  "Not  Gross  oi 
Culpable" 

RUMARKABLB  4iMlMures  in  th'> 
cane  prevlouslf  ffwrmd  to  if 
fhM«  column*,  of  a  wonmn  iMnt  tor 
three  ynxrn  with  a  pair  ot  rtl-lnrh 
^orr»>p«  In  her,  w*r* 
•W'-ntmmiitrr  Inquest  In  T^ondOll. 

Kvlflrnrc  showed  Ihn  th^  fnrrrp^ 
were  l*'ft  In  tho  a>..l..nifti  of  Mrji. 
yiorenc*.  Tapp.  hc-.I  i'-tix  ^.ve.,, 
Wifa  of  a    KillV'  i'"    p'MTiihrr     nflpr  .iii 

«p«ration  in        ■■■  ii.,,iui.ii  ir. 

•aptambar,  i»::3.    Mr*.  Tapp  rc  iui. 
eom»lal*«4  of  feellnSA  pl«ca  of  wu 
-Ifi^da  har,  and  anothwr  opan^Uon  re 
veal«d  tha  foroapa. 

DpxrrlbtnK  the  opapiUoli  three 
yrHrn  hro,  Alfred  Thomaa  Tapp.  the 
hn<<h.»nri.  Mflid  It  was  ao  Internal  com- 
plftint.  and  took  place  at  8t.  fleorKea 
Ho'^pitAi 

On  Heptember  »  l:»i»t.  hii  wif»<  told 
>Um  aha  could  f««^'  >  t  "  "  wirr  In 
har  abdoman.  Hhr-  w..-<  i;.kon  to  st 
Odorfa'a  Hoapiui.  .-in<i  whii"  -h"  w.<  . 
thara  wltnaaa  raceived  an  anonymouH 
"TSnw.   Th»  WItwrTaBd: 

"I  think  It  right  for  you  to  know 
<hat  X  haard  a  nlffht  nurM  teUlnv  an- 
other nuraa  that  your  wifa  had  «  pair 
of  aciaaora  left  In  her  stomaeh  after 
]i«r  eparatlon." 

Mr.  Tapp  <wld  hr'  w.is  told  at  the 
llMVUal  h''for<i  h'-  r'^otvoil  the  an- 
•aamtU  utter  that  a  pair  of  forcepit 
iMi  iMail  lalt  taalda  thraa  years  aro 

tH.  Bums,  rtaldant  aaalatant  aur- 
Mon  of  tha  haapit^.  predvoad  tha 
DotM  of  Mra.  Tapp'a  omm  thraa  yaara 
Md  aald  thnt  tlM>oparAtlon  waa 
tlona^r  Dr.  Rhind.  whp  U  now  In 
Now  KaaUnd.  «ha  racovarad.  and 
was  discharsad  a  month  later 

On  Heptember  18  laat.  nn  oporaiinn 
waa  performed  and  a  pair  of  I.litle- 
wood'a  foroapa  were  found  In  ihc 
paM* 

They  ware  alx  Inches-  lonir  and 
broken,  but  tha  parta  were  hold  to 
fcether  by  roroaian.  Mra.  Tapp  diad 
two  days  later. 

Dr.  c  K.  Thornton,  medteal  officer 
of  ih»»  Qxiffn'a  Hospital  for  CTilldren, 
#.,Tld  I.*-  .tkI.<i<-.|  I't-  Hhlnd  In  the 
oprralion  thrfp  yrais  .iro  Ahont  a 
dozen  forceps  wero  iise.l  M  w  .  ^  ili" 
cuatom  for  the  chief  nv-r.rin-j:  sur- 

gaon  to  count  the  lnxtriirn<  ii'-< 

Coroner:  If  an  InHtrunient  waa  left 
behind  your  view  is  that  it  la  tha 
mtrgara'a  evn  C»«U7  Taau 

I  don't  wttnt  to  eoademn  a  col- 
lean*,  but  what  to  your  vlow  about 
•tkto  aeeldantr  It  oartalnly  oucht  not 
to  havo  arlaan. 

The  coroner  aald  It  waa  very  curl- 
I,  II  ■  1  ;  1  1 1  t  hi-  wo  in  an  had  been  able 
to  walk  n^inut  Willi  tliH  hnftei  pair  of 
forceps  all  tho  time  in  hrr  Inside. 
The  prafllce  of  every  lionplt.il  waa 
that  an  assistant  was  responHlhle  for 
the  Inatruments.  In  law  the  re- 
aponolbillty  waa  the  surgeon  -,  ao  i 
en*  could  not  help  feellns  that  this 
waa  tha  aott  of  thine  that  eucht  not 
to  happen.  ]>oalh  waa  du*  to  an 
avoidable  aeeMant.  While  it  waa 
ncvllganea.  no  one  eoMld  any  that  It 
waa  groaa  nerlitenca. 

The  coroner  m  nrded  that  death 
was  due  to  prriioiuils  following  an 
cpf-ratlon  for  ll>e  roinoval  of  a  pair 
rif  forrcps  negllKenllv  left  behind  by 
J>r  RhInd  in  Heptember.  1  •.>-"..  and 
that  the  negligance  waa  not  crosa  or 
«alpabla. 

ST.  MARTIN'S  RESIGNS 


New  Lord  Mayor 
Keen  for  National  Game 


Di-ii'-sK)'  I  oroM  909*  *'r>i.  i.'-  <aM|^ 
parxl.  ot  TitMgU  bquarc 
Chareh  to 


na  Rot.  "Dick"  Iboppard,  famona 
vioar  ot  tha  tamoiH  Chttroh  of  Bt. 
lfartln*a-ln-tho«n«Ma  l»  Trafalgar 
•quarc.  who  waa  tha  firat  anlotatar 

to    draw    capacity    orowdt    to  that 

oharoh  in  a  century,  haa  bean  com- 
pelled to  r"«irTi  his  paatorate  owing 
to  111   1.  I  h 

St.  .Martln'a-la-the-Flelds  Is  the 
pariah  church  of  the  British  sover- 
olgna. -and  the  royal  children  bom  In 
Bttoklngham  Palace  are  entered  on 
tta  raglatar.  Bafora  tha  Rev.  Mr. 
Bheppard  baotma  Tlear  tha  church 
had  a  reputation,  being  trt^  moat 
empty  on  Hundaya  In  I^ndon.  Af- 
terward the  spectarle  of  rhiiroh 
qunies  waltlnit  for  admlltanre  was  a 
Oommon   slRht   on  Sundays, 

Tii^bop  \\  nVi'^fl'-ld  recently  re- 
miiiKr.i  that  wluit  «.«s  needed  for  th«> 
Church  of  Kngland  ^o  maintain  Its 
poaitlon  waa  "a  thoaaaad  DIak  thap- 
parda." 

m.  Martln*a-ln-the.Plelda  la  night- 
ly a  reftiga  fr  Loadon'a  homalaaa. 
The  original  ohvreh  waa  buUt  by 
Henry  VIIT.  becauM  h«  diollliad  aoo- 
tng  funeral  cortagaa  paaaing  hta 
Whitehall  I>ala«e  On  tha  way  |o  tha 
other    church    In    lha  naighhorhOOdL 

The     prr^mf      rhn    h  building 

PUMMELS  REBUKLO 


.     \»  ,  .r \til  «>     '  f  III 

■•.">rr  ■  recoaot 


1   ■        !      .  Ilnr>i,  tn 

M<><<trtnt  In 


Woartnf  whlto  flannvl  tronaa^ 
and  a  tonfito  ahtrt  open  at  the  nook, 

•  matorlM  who  appoarad  at  Movo 
Pgllga  Court  waa  rebuked  by  the 
Mato^.  Councilor  H.  K.  rioae  ""Wt-y 
do  you  appear  in  auch  a  get-up  as 
Ihts  Vetora  the  »-oMrt  *  Why  doi»'r 
J-oii     coma    her*     prnperlv  rlmhed'" 

•  vW^d  th»  \f«'o.  Th*  tnoiort't  •.1.1 
ih^i'  ^' -  '  I  '  >  lust  rfsn\'yf''  I ^  I 
he  had  to  «nB«»r  the  •iimiiions  The 
caae  will  b*  adjourned  f"'  one  hour 
to  enabia*  ynu  to  come  here  dreaeed 
In  a  proper  and  raape4*table  faahlna," 
aald  the  Mayor,  The  msn  hurrt^d 
from  the  omm.  anrt  raappaarad  \Uur 


l^rVVKHHOK   TO    DICK  WHITTIWOTmf 
HIr  Rowland  Blade*,  (he  new  L.ord  Mayer  •< 
l,ea<aa.  la  Ma  erlelia|  Uga  at  AshiMe^. 
aerrar,  a  few  aaya  aarara  aaauialaa  afflee. 


imim  mwmn 
ma  mm 

Myatertona  Tndnr  Mansion  of 
■nntcr  r.r  i  iid   i~  Uo 
h}  .\iiU<iiiiirlaii 

A  sixteenth  century  Tudor  rastle. 
oomplata  wkh  moat,  aecret  rhaniber. 
murder  atery  and  ghoat  legend^  of 
an  Bngllah  Bluebeard,  haa  Juat  heen 
"dlaooTorod"  and  '  loaaod  by  Dr. 
Charlea  R.  Board,  tha  dtotlngulahad 
antiquarian. 

The  I  astle,  which  la  at  BIssinRhurat. 
Kfiil,  wa«  built  In  l.^i.'jO  by  Kir  John 
Kaker,  ;i  ('h.incollor  of  the  Il^xchequer 
under  Henry  VIII  ih  WM  alao  a 
friend  of  (Jueen  Kllr^l'Ctli. 

1  he  bulldlnif  and  Its  extraordinary 
aaaociationa  have  remained  forgot- 
ten for  a  long  time. 

The  Kngllah  niurbetird 

"The  castle  In  exiremely  lntrre<it- 
Inc.  l>otli  h  INI  or  ical  ly  and  romantii- 
ally."  I>r.  lizard  stal'-d.  'Old  Sir 
.John  w.is  re.'^ponsible  for  the  burning 
of  a  large  number  of  heretlca  during 
the  reign  of  Queen  Mary.  He  may 
alao  ba  called  the  English  Bluebeard, 
for  tljoro  la  a  definite  tradiUoa  that 
ha  waa  In  tha  habit  of  Inducing  wo- 
men to  vlalt  him.  and  then  murdar- 
Inp  tham  for  tlielr  Jewelry. 

"He  kept  the  bodio^  of  hl.-«  \lctims 
In,  a  secret  chamber  honf  i'h  the  main 
staircase,  according  to  the  atory.  Hla 
ghost  Is  suppoood  to  ha«at  that  room 
to.  thia  day. 

"Another  Intaraating  feature  of 
tha  oaatla  to  a  woU.  tha  watara  of 
whieh  In  Rir  Johh'e  day  and  for  many 
yrirs  afterwards  Were  reputed  to 
poHs.'.xs  powerful  medicinal  proper- 
ties. 

"A  bro.adshcet  wa.s  publl.>ihed  in 
IttO  advertialnx  ib»"  well,  one  nen- 
tence  reads:  'The  water  doaa  oper- 
ate to  adtatoatton.  eurlng  moat  dto- 

tempers.* 

"I  Intend  to  r.irry  nut  renovations 
and  repairs,"  added  Dr.  Raard,  "and 
I  ahall  moat  probably  live  in  tha 
oaatto.  I  could  aor«r  bo  dull  with  ao 
rollleking  a  ghoat  aa  that  of  Sir 
Johai" 


Om  for  Teaeker 

Tha  Blahop  of  Maaehaotar, '  who 
waa  aa  ona  time  a  aehoolmastar.  talto 
the  atory  of  a  teacher  In  an  elemen- 
tary achool  who  waa  trying  to  Im- 
preaa  on  tha  children  how  Important 
had  been  the  discovering  of  the  law 
of  ura vltatlon.  .Sir  Isaac  N'ew-ton  wmji 
Sittinfi:  on  the  urotind.  An  apple  fell 
on  his  head;  and  from  thn^  >  <^  iis- 
eovered  »ravltatlon. 

"Juat  think,  children."  sh*-  added, 
"lan't  that  wonderfnr  " 

A° email  'boy  replied  "Tea.  mtae.  and 
It  ho  had  been  alttin'  In  tha  achool- 
room  loekin'  at  hto  booka  ha  wouldn't 
never  have  diamwrad  nothht'." 

m  NO  NONtY  TO 

IRHAND,  SAYS  SHAW 


»G.  B.  s  ••  i>f  <  inro.  Country 
tor  ItaeU  and  Wanii 


ATierlcana  are  adviaad  to  aond  no 

mT)re  money  to  Irel.and.  hut  to  1st 
Ihe  pcopla  of  thst  rountry  »4ipport 
Ihemselvea  nml  their  i-hlldran.  by 
(;eor»e  Bernard  .Shaw  In  an  srtlcl." 
In  .he  current  Issue  of  Ths  Square 
I>eal.  s  monthly  maaraalna.  Mr 
Hl  ;iw.  whose  contribution  waa  dni'>  ^ 
by  a  latter  of  Judge  Henry  Neil,  ad- 
vneata  of  Tnothara*  ponalona,  advtoeo 
againat  goaornl  charity  and  toMOo  a 
naming  that  noclal  dhiturbaneao  aiay 
follow  aealeof  of  baMes. 

Aahamod  of  CVwidHJons 
".fudRe  Henry  Neil  has  visited  vn  / 
nstUe  town  of  niibltn."  Mr  Sbsir 
wrltrd  H  n  Im  v^rv  propf'v  -i),),  i  ni  ■  I 
.-.f  ttie  rondlllon  of  the  '•hil'lrm  thfra, 
nr.d  he  aaks  me  to  serond  li  '<  .i'>p^al 
to    America    to    send    I    forget  how 

many  thouaand  pairs  of  ahoaa  and 
atooklnga  la  oleihe  them.  It  to  eer- 
uinly  mora  oensibie  than  aandtng 
thorn  haadhorehlafa  to  0090  with 
tho  offoct  of  hara  feat  and  wot 


"Rut  my  ad  viae  to  A  merle*  to  aol 
10  send  a  aingia  cant  to  Ireland  evrr 
again,    for   shoes   or    anythlnr  <•••«'- 
Irel.ind  Is  perferfly  well  .ib»e  -  ■ 

end  clothe  bT  eh;1dren  if  .ih' 
rhonaea.  II  la  «  misisW*  tn  snppos* 
that  aha  la  poor,  she  i«  only  jn  1.1 
corrigible  beggar,  which  is  not  ;he 
aame  thing.  Bha  parsuadea  vou  thau 
eveept  for  a  coraor  of  Ulacer,  whar* 
•  handful  of  hlgoie^i  enemlea  of  he-~« 
huHd  ab.po  and  mak*  Haen,  she  u 


SPACE  IS  HEFTY 
SAVANT  OAMS 

N"tc(i  Bi'tisli  Astionomor 
Finds  Botii  Weif^ht  and  Hp  it 
in  Vast  "Voids"  of  "Shellei- 
less  pesert" 

PERFECT  VACUUM  IS  NOT 
POSSIBLE  BETWEEN  STARS 


Atoms  Collect  Radiated  Heat 
of  Stars  and  Develop 
Warmth  Beyond  t^urrmn 
Powers  to  Conceive 


1 


HAT  tha  "eeld*  and  ahelterlasa 
deserts  of     empty     space"  are 

T'lher  (  ol<l  11.  •   •  r  I  ty  i.-i  the  ronrlu 
sun    re.i<-l<'.|    i.        I'rofeK.sor  Arthur 
N'anlry       I    I  i  r  r  mh        notfd  llrllinh 

isironomer  and  phyalciat.  and  one  of 
he  few  Who  to  ragardod  aa  aa  adopt 

I'  lattvity. 

.^1  .I'e  between  tha  atars  haa  been 
di.Mtni^sed  an  .1  perfect  vacuum.  11  yold 
in  which  nothing  ekiated  except  the 
hypothetical  ether.  Now  thIa  space 
is  found  to  contain  matter — no  more 
than  an  ounce  of  matter  in  every 
twenty'flvo  bUllon  ouMe  mUoa.  Navar- 
thelaaa,  If  all  thto  matter  ba  raekoaed 
up  throughout  all  tha  millions  of 
light  yaara,  about  whieh  aatronomy 
now  apoeolhtM.  U  aamiatg  to  a  gnal 

deal. 

One  ouhio  light-year  ooBtalaa.  or, 
rather,  ona  cubic  ilght-yaar  at  amiMy 
•pace  weigha  about  one  mfTTTon  tone 

a  number  with  twenty-four  dphera. ' 
A  thousand  cubic  llght-yeara  of  em- 
ptiness at  the  same  ratO  hOTe  WOilfht 
equivalent  to  the  aun. 

rwrthormora.  aeianttota  had  alwaye 
auppoood  that.  Mneo  apaeo  hy  Itaolf 
givaa  BO  light.  It  would  aet  aa  a 
"black  body":  that  la.  a  body  which 
abaorba  all  the  heat  it  can  get  and 
rcflocto  aoAa.' 

Spa<-e  Very  Hot 
Followinf:  up  this  Idea,  thry  came 
to  the  conclusion  iti.Ti  .spa<n  iiui.'«t  be 
very  cold,  only  three  d»»Kree.«(  above 
tha  abaolute  -^ero,  or  4  54  degrees  be- 
low sero  Fahrenheit.  Now  all  that 
haa  changad,  too.  Profaaaor  Kddlng- 
ton  tallo  ua  that  'since  there  to  atili 
aome  matter  in  apace  and  this  matter 
Is  all  In  the  form  of  Individual  atoms 
and  elerlron."i,  lh«»se  liltio  p.irt  irle..t 
will  collfi-t  thf  hf-at  r.i.li.iti'.l  t  i  Ihrm 
from  the  stars  and  the  wholo  of 
space  will  be  at  the  temperature  of 
t  ho  atara  themaeWag,.  or  at  about 
r5,m  degreea  Vhhrinhait.  Thto 
vk  ould  Include  tha  ao-called  nobulao. 


LONDON  PROPOSES 
FIVE  NEW  fiRiefiES 


.McLro|>olliaii    I  ruflii-   ClUcf   Plans  to 
Trafllc  Needa  f< 
TUrtjr  Yi 


"Keep  Waterloo  Bridge  and  build 
new  brldgca  at  St.  Paul  s  and  Char- 
ing  Croaa." 

These  are  the  chief  auggeatlona 
made  recently  by  Sir  Henry  Maybury, 
Oirector-Oeneral  of  Roads,  to  tha 
<  ommiaaion  oa  Crola^Rlviar  Traffic 
in  London. 

Bir  Henry  did  not  agree  that 
Watanleo  nndge  had  failed  by  rea- 
aon  of  age  and  traffic.  Ifnder  proper 
repair  and  trcatriK^ni  hr  \l<<uali7,od 
the  bridge  renunniUK  in  vrry  Rood 
ronditlon  for  the  nrxt  fiftv  or  sixty 
years  without    mu<  h   roronst  rurl ion. 

With  four  lines  of  traffic  there,  »nd 
a  new  Charing  Croaa  Bridge  and  alao 
St  raul'B  Bridge,  the  Traffic  Com- 
mittee ware  of  tha  opinion  that  tha 
neada  of  traffle  woald  ba  mat  for 
thirty  yaara. 

Ha  advocated   a   high-level  road 
bridire  at  Charing  Cross  with  an  ap 
proach  on  the  north  side  beginning 
St   the  Norse  Carell   MonaagUBt  Wtth 

R<(  r.<i    frcrii    f  li  ^  Strand. 


Auction  Room  Swrfrim 

Whrn  an  eld  in  i :  1  n  t  porlrrvlf. 
desrrlbod  as  ".Sir  Hvdn  Parker,"  was 
put  ui>  at  a  .^ali^  at  WImbome  of 
antiques,  bidding  atarted  with  five 
ahllllnga.  the  genaml  Impraaslan  be- 
ing that  It  waa  worth  about  It.  It 
waa  sahoaqaanlly  diaeovarod  to  be 
by  Romaoy,  and  it  waa  kneckod  down 
for  17S  guinaaa,  afur  spirited  eom- 
patttlon.  to  Maasra.  BlJIa  and 
of  Grafton  Street.  London. 


Hero  of  n'nrlrf  U  nr 

l\(  tiirtiH  to  Ireland 


vrrm  iia  raaaaa 

lannea  is  the  aartr  stsaM 
•  r  the  Oreai  Wkr  kr  'k^starr  ef  Mirhaol 
rt°t.e«rr.  wka  wee  ih«  vi^aria  rvne«  for 
all*" kins   aM   wi^es  not   vtwfU  h«n4»4  ■ 

•■•^11    «>»'p*-«       II.    h,,i    Wan  In 
f  , ,  .  .         '  ih*    w  m  r     %n^  ,.na4  affar 

It  r'-.r    b<ii    haa  <»e«    prn*p*raa  Afinr 

havtaa  twaaiy  aae  laOe  aaa  mare  ihae 
•Kse*  nf  iMPd  l«eh.  he  «a  retaraMia  te  I" 

«b»-a  a  afea  aaeia  ttaa  ^^r^y  ■ 

i-.^k    arirr    MtR,    OHil    Me    WtM    *  n,1 

<;aiia.ta  Tfee 


om  £m  CmfM 

The  < 'o-< 'pilmi.sts  r'-'enlly 
Ka\->  .it  His  .Vl.iJ»'»lv  M  Theatre, 
I  ..Tid'ii,,  ili^ir  '  dOHili  p-tfiTni- 
i:m.'-  loijnnnj;  Iheir  r'''i:l  - 
hon  111  I'ariM  and  perforiiian  > 
In  the  provlncca.  Tno  K'  '-^  ^ 
turnover  raallsad  to  date  by  the 
('o.-OptimtotB  out  of  the  original 
cupiul  4ait4amaMC'  o|  tuo 
ameunta  to  tItf.lM  lYa.  ex- 
cluding their  vlalt  to  Parla.  Nu 
less  than  C7«,n02  has  been  paid 

I  ■  I    »• ;  1 1  •  1  '  .   r  <  I , .  1 , 1    :  .,  \     a  1 1  ■  1    i : 
(    :  I  in  I '  ■  ■!     1  •  1  i>»Tf  orm  - 

iipi'.s  '      :^i'n    hi"  ri     dy  two 

and  a  Uu.i[   iiiUiiun  people. 


'1 


i 


OLDEST  INHABITANT  FOUND 


of 

of  Wight 
to 


Vp  la  Isu 


i:\i  ,i\  atinjr  on    N  iton    fiowa.  Ma  of 
V\'iKht.    .\lr.    (:•!.. M    iMjnriinK,   a  Vent 
n   r  .•student.    I  ■  ,  i  >  •  I    '  i , .  | ,  i  ■•' ,    h  n  ■  I 

weli-preaerved  sitelpton  of  a  man  i"~ 
longing  to  tho  Barly  Bronae  Age.  Tito 
akalotoa  waa  hurtod  in  a  ahaliow 
chalk  grava  In  a  eronehlag  position, 
according  to  the  custom  of  tha  period. 
Home  broken  pottery  of  the  name 
period  w.is  found  n»"ar  The  Uronxe 
Aire  in  IJiiiam  was  about  ISOO  to  900 
Bt",  so  tliat  Ihe  skeleton  H  that  of 
a  Briton  who  pro)>ably  lived  over 
a.OgO  years  ago. 

UAmiNO  OUliTY 
TO  CAITOL  LONDON 


Hi 

X'cdod  In  .Morm- 


Tha  Star'  of  a  now  taahionabie 
beauty  is  rising  above  tha  horlaon 
and  promlaea  to  daasle  liOndon  so- 
ciety this  Winter. 

Kour  yejirs  ago  Monna  Tl'Klta — a 
stage  name — was  In  a  plerrot  snow 
at  a  seaside  resort  in  the  mldlanc's. 
liarones.s  D'Krlanger,  wealthy,  a 
peereaa  In  her  own  right,  and  a  ao- 
eiety  iaadar  ot  lha  tint  raalk,  sair 
her. 

Through  tha  baronoaa,  she  was  in- 
vited to  ba  a  modal  in  a  private 
dress  show  tha  tittod  woman  gave. 
Confirming  her  good  impresalon  of 
the  girl,  the  baroness  invited  her 
and  her  mother  to  llva  with  her. 

Monna  iJ'Klia  is  a  violinist  of  talent 
and  with  thr  b.i rones.s'  help  .she  ba.s 
sefiired  Kfvernl  enRstfenienl  ^.  This 
Summ'^r  her  ciri-rr  wa?>  roaltv 
launched  at  tlm  I>ido.  Her  be.iuly 
was  a  sensnth>n  Her  phoioi{r»i  ph.s 
sold  for  l>00  lire  each  at  a  IJdo 
charity  balL 

Now  tha  baronoaa  to  obtaining  a 
part  for  her  in  a  London  theatrical 
production  and  plana  to  introduce 
hcwto  TiOndon  society. 

She  may  marry  the  desirable  Com- 
hmallon  of  money  and  title,  or  as  ao 
n.Tnv  l.nndon  t>cautlt\i  h.ivo  d'ln''. 
she  may  mnrry  a  penniless  young 
man  aad  drop  inti>  a  aubur^n  home. 

New  U»e  for  Money 

IMenty  of  money  haj!  always  gone 
into  floral  exhibitions,  and  thIa  \d 
literally  truo  In  England,  where  a 
floriat  haa  aneoaodod  ka  getting  deli- 
cate tlnu  with  tha  aid  of  ailver  dol- 
lars. He  drops  allvor  coiaa  in  water 
in  which  tha  flowara  are  alaadlng. 
Silver  hydroxide  la  fonaad  aad  the 
action  of  the  chemical  ehaagaa  the 
nAturni  color  of  the  1>1naaoms,  aaya 
rnpular  Vl^rhanK-s.  Kl\  Injc  thom 
shsdinpa  not  possihir  under  natural 
mndltirpps  AftT  th«>  rolorinc  ha.i 
proceeded  to  a  sat  isfn  rt  or,-  'letree  the 
coins  are  removed  and  a  few  crumbs 
of  slaked  lime  of  mortar  are  added 
to  ffx  the  tint.  - 

STRESSES  RESULT  OE 

WAGES  REPyCTlON 

Ranisaj    MacTVmald  Reartnds  Can- 
didate of  I::ffevt  of  Reaurloaed 


-Th"  folly  at  the  policy  of  cutting 
wage.p^  when  every  possible  stimulant 
to  ttie  BppndInK  of  money  In  the 
boms  market  Is  so  obviously  neron 
sary  Is  being  reco(fnl7,«-ri  hv  mo^t 
thoughtful  people,"  writes  Mr.  Ram- 
say MaoDonald  In  a  letter  to  Mr.  H. 
W.  Mclntyra.  Sociallat  candidate  in 
the  North  Cumberland  alecUoa. 

"The  less  waaes  our  hOUOewlves 
have  to  lay  out  eat  h  week,  the  leas 
demand  there  "i  l  be,"  he  adds,  "for 
thoae  household  goods  which  so 
many  of  their  husbands,  sons  nnd 
daughters  are  employed  In  produc- 
ing, manufaetarlng  or  distributing. 
Thia  la  felt  Immadlataly  in  tha  In- 
duatrlal  centroa,  and  it  haa  an  equal- 
ly depressing  effect  in  the  country- 
aide  where  our  home-grown  food  to 
produdbd." 

EPSTEIN  RI  PLIES  10 
ALLEliED  ART  TRITICS 


Jaeoh  Bpolola.  tho  aeulptor.  whose 
nor^s  hava  hooa  tho  aahjoot  of 
!<enfed  ooatreveray   In    Ixtndon  and 

apwhere.  haa  made  a  hitter  attack 

r  i  ..  ..  <.f  h\n  rrltlra  In  sn  Infer- 
'  I.-W  Kivsn  to  The  People.  In  hia  talk 
ha  aald: 

-Tha  peapto  ta  whom  arttola  aaad 
pay  attontiea  toaai  of  all  ara  aawiy- 

rich  sa-catled  patmna  of  art.  Who 
think  that  thoir  ililea  and  money 
ltlv»  ihoni  a  '  «hl  to  do.  ,de  fr>r  the 
world  «  hJtt  la  and  what  Is  not  art. 

"Ari  aiK  .<r»  indobfed  to  the  vulgar 
r»eh  for  vary  little.  If  thair  art 
moana  anythhw  to  thorn,  tho  toat 
paepto  aa  aawh  far 
woQld    warti  ara 


mar 


mp 

the 


•a  'ifiMiMs'bto'sSMl  arran*  ^ 


ftatrofta  Their 

them  aa    iroorant  of    art.  and 
anials   of   th*    woriri    enjoy   a         ,  '> 
nVer  It  and  get  on   wttb  their 

The  moat  recent  erillrism  of  nn»  nf 
F.patetn'a  works  waa  made  by  l»rd 
^r■Teffree  regarding   hta  exhihM  at 


The  Western  Entrance  to  the  Suez  Canal  ^^j^^  yp 

STRIKE'S  COST 


THE   HARBOR  AT  PORT  SAID 


GLOOM  OF  THOUSAND 
YEARS  DISPaLEO 


OUICM  of 


S4-«>tlaiidn     I'coplc  tK-«» 

laiioii  .if 
Light 


Dunvegan.  Caatle,  Skya.  saat  of  tha 
Macleod  of  Macladd.  and  tha  oMaat 

inhabited  keep  In  Scotland,  haa,  dur- 
ing nearly  1,000  years  bee^  lit  by 
taper  and  torrh,  candle  and  crulair, 
lamp  and  lanthorn,  Klery  Croaa  and 
te.ai'on  fire  It  b.is  wltnea.sed  deedJi 
for  w  hioh  the  d.-irknrss  were  better 
than   ttao  Itglil 

And  now,  for  the  first  time,  llie 
Rloomy  shadows  of  the  ancient  pH'' 
have  been  dlapeiled  by  an  up-to-datv 
rieotrle  light  inataltottoni 

iSvao  the  old  duagaon,  aituatad 
conveniently  near  tha  banovoUng 
hlli  III  sa  adding  seat  to  appotita 
and  a  more  exquisite  flavor  to  re- 
venge   can   now  be  aaplorad  by  n. 

plumbinK  arc  lamp! 

Whrn  a  new.-'paprr  representative 
recently  vi.'^lted  this  'Stark  strengih 
biggit  on  ane  i  raiK.  "  tht-  rl<-,  t  rirlans 
were  aliU  puullng  their  boa  it  oAer 
tha  wiring  of  walls  whirh  are  in 
placea  fifteen  to  twenty  feet  tb<cl<. 

The  old  Corniah  houaokatipor.  who 
for  nearly  r\  score  of  yaara  haa  s!«ared 

this  hauntrd  keftii.  with  ita  ghoeta 
and  wraittii  for  many  of  'he  wlld- 
f-t  months  alone  secroed  to  view 
111.-  advent  of  ■more  liKht"  with  In- 
(llff<  rcni-o.  If  not  disfavor.  "It  will 
iirver  be  quite  the  same."  she  said. 
.IS  chti  lowered  a  rusty  lantern  Into 
the  black  boweto  of  the  old  dungtoi^ 
Che  waa  not  afraid  of  ghoala,  t-he 
added,  although  aa  we  paaaad 
through  the  banqueting  hall,  she  had 
whispered.  "Twelve  llaedoaalds  were 
dc<ne   for  horo  aa  thay  sat  at  tha 

t  able." 

liiinveKan  is  rich  In  relics  of  iheae- 
lilood  red  fruds  of  Ihe  old  Clana. 
|.r'>  I'lswords  dirk.s  datrcors.  l,orha- 
ber  axes,  tages  and  h<lms.  There 
alao  Is  the  f.idod  l  airy  Flag,  a  tat- 
tered yellow  ahrcd  which  has  flut- 
tered down  from  a  mythicjii  ago 

Soott  stopt  onea  In  the  Kalry  Room 
at  Dunvegan,  aSd  In  "Tha  Lard  of 
the    Isles,"   he  deaorlbea  tho  groat 
I  drinking  horn  of  Rorla  More,  and  the 
I  .nn  lent  ohalioo  which  boara  tha  data 
'11  :i 

GREYHOUNDS  GHASE 
MEtHANILAL  HARES 

Amerloa'a     Deotrioal  CoatHvaaoe 
of  Ooia  hf 


With  tho  growth  of  the  eleetTle 
hare  rourslng  in  the  I'nllod  States  the 
I.i\erpool  greyhound  brrrrling  in- 
dustry has  eijit-rien.  od  .th  unpre- 
redented  boom.  Throe  hundrod  grey- 
hounda  have  left  Liverpool  this  year 
for  azpertatlen  to  New  Tork,  It  waa 
revealed  rooaatly,  and  an  avarago 
of  thirty  a  weak  ara  atiU  hain«  saat 
acroae  the  Atlantic. 

The   a  voraKS    cost    Of   tha   dOgS  tO 

American  buyors  Is  1800.  Bngllah 
fear  that  AmerUa  was  breeding  grey- 
hounds with  a^view  to  winning  the 
Watorloo  Cup  were  allayed  by  O. 
H.  Pariy.  brooder  of  moat  of  the 
idrarpool  dog  crop  for  America,  who 
aald  hie  hounds  wars  destlnad  to 
chaaa  only  aftldetolly  propolMd 
gamot 


WITCHCHAFT  IN  DEVON 


Dcarnion   f  liarco  by  Allege 

Mso's  <  iinir**  aad 

Other  infaiiilrH 


A  man  summoned  at  Newton  Ab- 
bott for  daaortlea  by  hto  wlfo.  who 
aaked  for  a  asparatloa,  alleged  that 
she  told  fortunes  aad  spoke  to  paepto 

about  witchcraft  Tha  Wife,  In  cross- 
examination,  denied  thIa.  or  that  ahe 
accused  the  d »'f '-n da n t .  whrn  her  boy 
waa  111.  of  putting  somotliing  on  the 
fUg.  She  denied  nlno  that  she  put 
salt  on  the  rug.  She  denied  also  thi»t 
aha  pat  salt  round  his  chair.  The 
dafoadaat  aUtad  that  whan  tha  boy 
waa  sick  hto  wifa  aald  ha  had  told 
something  on  the  rug  to  make  him 
HI,  and  when  he  went  to  alt  In  hla 
i  halr  ha  found  aalt  round  It  (»ne 
day  ha  left  his  watch  behind,  and  his 
wife  aald  he  had  placed  It  noar  her 
photograph  "to  work"  on  her.  Ha 
objected  to  the  "witchcraA  WalaaaB.'* 
The  boaah  adjoaraad  tho  oaaa  f*r  a 
month  to  aoo  If  tlM  parttoa  hooamo 
reconaUod. 

'"SPINNING  MOVGMENr 


PICCAOHaLrS  NEW  LURE 


i:aro|M>*a  Moat 
Boar 


A  erille  of  fashionable  dinioa  writ- 
ing In  The  London  I'ren*  a.iys  "I 
liked  their  Charleston  verr  murh  it 
looked  easy,  and  some  of  the  rross 
over  atepa.  Ineluding  the  lock-atap. 
are  aalte  pratty.  It  to  atoo  prsgroa- 
aiva.  aad  tharo  to  a  spla  la  thia  asa* 
aon'a  Charlaaioa'  whtah  to  galto 
faaolnatlag.  Mr.  McKenaU  waa  tell- 
ing the  «onnirv  and  provincial 
tga'hers  that  the  I  >  »  i««tnn  la  deftn 
IfAlr  o«»abli"Vto,1  h'rr  4nd  mfisi  bo 
t  a  na  hi     »  "  '  M'-Kon«|o    •  r.',\  r,.» 

.  V, ,  .  ..    „,,!■.,,„-    '  .  w  -    '  '-^  »     ^  "  ir 

the   worlds  rhampion  ballroom  dan 

«wr.  cava  a  haaatlfal  demoaatrattoa 
of  tha  foBlrat  wBh  hto  psattj  part- 
n«r.  Fat  ffyhaa.  aad  thto  alsa  had  a  | 


Tho  ofllcea  and  flats  on  the  s|ie  of 
tha  hiatoric  I  ><  \  onnhh  «■  Hoiis«>  in  I'l. 
cadllly  are  rapidly  nearlng  con>ple- 
tlon.  A.  considerable  portion  of  the 
drat  and  ground  floora  fronting  on 
Plecadiny  ara  boiag  oponad  aa  motor 
ahowrooma.  Theee  new  ahowrooma 
will  bo  tho  moot  up-to-dato  la  Burope, 
aad  will  ^aao  nuuiy  nwikaa  of  ears. 

STRANGroiAlND 
PUZZLES  JEWELERS 


'*Camelcoa"    Sloaa  IMscavetad 
OtetaMd  to 


Man)  fainous  Jewi  li  h.ivr  ho.  i,  Iuk 
In  IndiA.  but  the  lalrst  il  v,  cr^ 
protnise.s  to  e(-lipv<>  th'-ir>  all  1 1  :s 
called  a  "chameleon"  diamond, 
though  experts  are  not  yet  positive 
that  this  alrange  Jewel  ought  to  be 
( lasaed  aa  a  diamond  at  aR>  The 
stone  weighs  nearly  alz  earata.  Its 
cotor  to  hlatoh-whlta,  aad  shows  a' 
pinkish  tint  in  the  daylight,  chang- 
ing to  hluo  when  ezpoaed  to  the 
raoon'a  rays.  During  the  day,  even 
when  placed  In  a  dark  room.  It  gives 
no  light,  bat  at  al^  ahlaaa  bril- 
liantly. 

<  "fill  n oissfMi r«  s.iy  that  the  stonr  .le- 
fies  fiio  tules  for  ordinary  \.\luation. 
All  sorts  of  wlerd  tales  are  beliig  cir- 
culated as  to  lU  origin.  One  tale 
concerna  an  ancient  stone  called  the 
"Chandrakaata,"  or  "Light  of-  the 
Moon."  Thto  atoaa  was  suMMsed  to 
oose  out  noot^r.  aad  lagend  says  that 
many  wara  wara  wagod  for  ita  pos- 


A  PROUD  RECORD 

•'I  odf  TKroiind"  llandlea 
•IMOfi  """>  r  .--.  nKors  la  Year 
Wiitiiiui  .\<ti(lrnt 


Not  a  single  accident  to  passengers 
waa  enulled  through  the  working  of 
tha  London  Undorgroaad  trains  ia 
IISI.  Ia  all,  tl»,*M.«fg  paaasagors 
wara  oarrted,  aad  tha  trains  ran  14,- 
lfS,d0g  train  mllea.  Thto  reault  may 
be  attributed  to  the  efficacy  of  the 
electric-pneumatic  ayatem  of  signal- 
ing, which  permits  of  tnfensivo  train 
operation  <ertain  sections  of  tho 
1 'ndorKroii  nd  ha\e  tho  hitchesl  fro 
quency  service  of  any  railway  In  the 

world — with  aa  iaflnHsdImal  ehance 

of  mishap. 


**Adam  and  Eve"  Bathing 

The  tock  of  arcommodatlon  for 
bathers  at  Bumham  (Kasas)  led 
Councillor  lach  to  deaerlbo  the 
Itathing  thora  as  being  of  tho  "Adam 
and  Bva"  'varloty,  owlag  to  bathers 
uadraaalag  aad  draaslng  under 
buahea.  The  chairman  of  the  coun- 
cil said  thoy.  as  a  body,  had  been  in 
existence  twenty  ono  \oars  and  they 
had  not  dono  «  alnr'"  thinjt  to  pro- 
vide  proper  bathing  accommodation. 
U   was  decided  to  taha  ao  action 

In    tho    ri<  rt  <  • 

JOSEPH'S  ALIEIil  II 
BURIAL  PLAfcE  EOUNO 

Ctoy  of 
Dtooovoved  by 
Exoavatora 


Rotna  of  tho  diat  Habraw  aettle- 

niont  In  Palestino  attar  the  partlni; 
of  Abraham  and  l/Ot.  have  boon  dU- 
covored  n.  ar  Nablus  the  >^he<  hem 
of  the  (fid  Testament-  by  the  In- 
ternational Archaerdogleal  expedi- 
tion, headed  Hy  Profeseor  Kmeat 
Bollln,  of  Berlin  University,  aaya  a 
dispatch  to  Tha  Loadon  Daily  Ex- 
prees  from  Jerusalem.  Tho  excava- 
tions revenled.  amoag  Othor  things, 
the  walls,  g.ites  and  towera  of  the 
city,  whore  Ahrnharii  bulll  tho  altar 
to  aacrlflce  Isaac,  and  where  Jacob 
hurled  his  Idola,  snd  whera,  accord- 
ing to  tradition,  Joaeph  waa  buried. 
Tharo  alao  were  foand  tha  remains 
of  a  Caaaaadttoh  tampto  aad  Baaj 
Imsgea. 

THIEVES  liOT  $25,000 

iNSTiAD  OE  mm 

Mto. 


As  a  reault   of       mkrtake  by  the 

fhleres  they  nbtsinod  onlr  ahoni  $?». 
"f^n  w..i'Vi  'f  )rw»l«  wh«n  (hey  mtchi 

t-.  .    -  %■■■■■•  .      .  »<-ont  Haf  - 

t " -1  <,ar.i»'\      '  . .nd  mail"  robbery 

In     I.nndon        In-''>ad    of    taking  the 

Amaterdam  and  CoutiaantaJ  malta, 
aa  thay  had  phmaad  thap  taafc  three 
ha«B  o(  ragMarad  lottara 

ftentlaMd  Tard  haa  aafcad  far  the 
aid  of  tha  Maw  TarB  CMr  p«llaa  m 
invaatigathw  tha  rohhary. 

The  I XI ■•al  haa  heen  Atade  aa  I'l* 
r««,il»   of  Information   Indloafing-  iha- 

<^rl  ••r      whr\      d  laar*  tipo,»  r  »>1      w  (  1 

ih,.,    ">i>ier    men   tn  a  grey  I'vurina 
awb)*'-' 

Bla  name  i*  Tohn  Hamlftaa  aad  ha 
to  aald  to  hava  hoaai  hara  la  miii> 

ad  1.  haM  MMB  ^gg^^ 


Leadinp:  British  Financial  In- 
stitution t  St  i  ni  ales  Loss 
Thinusli  Coal  Mining  Dis- 
pute at  £200,000,000 


EFFECTIVE  U80R  FORCE 
TtCDUCeO  18  PGR  CENT 

Stoppa^ie  of  Work  Curtails 
the  Nation's  Pi-oductive  Ca- 
pacity hy  Nearly  170,000,- 
000  Per  Weel<.  Is  Shown 


Qi  oTINO  a  namber  of  aathorttioa 
who  had  estlmatod  the  c.^st  to 
lOnglund.  direct  and  indirect,  of  the 
coal  strike,  the  Westminster  )*.-»nk  s 
rnonllilN  review  Hisles  that  "!<lr  Hugh 
i;oll,  wlio  may  claim  to  speak  with  the 
weight  of  a  lifetime's  knowlodge  and 
experience,  haa  put  tha  loaa  at  aa 
much  aa  CI,«dO.OOf  a  day,  which, 
reckoning  flva  and  a  half  working 
daya  to  the  week,  gives  a  total  of 
nearly  [29A.009.000  to  the  end  of 
August.  This  figure  would  seem  to  bo 
unduly  high,  except  as  regar.ts  tha 
general  sirike  iierlod,  wbl.  h  however. 

did  not  extend  beyond  the  Oral  (aria 
night  of  May. 

A  I.nurr  FatlPMlW 
Tho   Moard  of  Trade  haa  published 

>  mil.  Ii  lower  esllmato    namely,  (IftO,. 

000.000.  for  the  first  thr«e  montha  of 
the  atoppage,  while  Mr.  Runclman,  la- 
a  Speech  made  In  tha  Heuso  of  Cam- 
mow  dn  JUiy  II  UUH.  '«ff{nRif>Ri3~ 
varloua  lte»)a  giving  a  total  of  f  US,- 
00,000.  which,  he  eiated,  must  not  ba 
regarded  aa  an  indloatlaa  at  the  tatal 
extent  of  the  loss. 

•A  \eiy  round  total  oaP  he' arrived 
at  by  considering  how  far  the  stop- 
page haa  affected  Britain  s  productive 
capacUy,  which  la  the  aeurce  of  her 
naUonal  income,  Tho  totter  haa  been 
reeontly  oaUmatod  at  aomathlag  Ilka 
{ S,dgt.«d0.daf  a  year.  or.  approsl- 
inately,  £70,000,000  a  week.  The 
effective  labor  force  of  the  country, 
ao  far  as  the  .Ministry  of  lAbor  figures 
show,  has  been  reduced  by  about  (If- 

teen  iHM  oa«t  durtac  tha  partad  at 

the  strike. 

roportl 
inoom< 

arrive  at  a  weakly  loss  of  about  fit,. 
l>oo,0««,  and  a  total  for  tha  four 
montha  (allowing  tor  tho  general 
strike)  of  not  Car  abort  of  tIM,- 

000  100  " 

Ae  CLAIMANT  ENDS 
UREAMS  01  PEERAliE 


'  Presuming  a  broadly  proportloaatO 
reduction  in  the  aational  inodmo,  we 


•nilor  WHbdrawo  Mto 
Mid  doa.ooo  Acii'ca  aa 
Bari  of  Hcadeld 


for 


A  drama  of  the  nritish  peerage 
saw  Its  lavt  ehaiitor  written  last 
month  when  Alexander  (leant,  sev- 
"n;\   eight  .Near  old       I..ondon  tUtOT, 

wiiiuirew  a  suit  againat  the  twenty* 
jear-old  f'ountess  of  Boattold.  ia 
which  he  had  etolmod  to  ho  tho 
rightful  Barl  of  doaflald. ' 

The  Countsns.  tn  the  absence  of  a 
mala  heir,  auceooded  her  father  who 
waa  tha  alovoath  Barl  of  Seafleld. 
tirant,  daring  years  of  llllgadon, 
i^ought  the  tltlo  Hnd  100,000  acres  of 
land  whii  h  goes  with  lt_  Ho  asserted 
that  ho  was  the  eldest  son  of  the 
sovenih  I",«r|  and  the  Honorable  Car 
o  '  \-  n      1 1 1  a  r  f 

He  <  lalmed  that  the  aeventh  ISarl 
and  tho  HonoraMa  Carolyn  Stuart 
eloped  and  wara  marrlad  aboard  % 
small  aaiilng  haat  aft  tka  Beotttoh 
<^oaat.  Oraat  said  that  ha  waa  hara 
shortly  after  tha  marrtoga. 

rirdlnary  reeorda  ehew  that  the 
Karl  and  the  Honorable  Carolyn 
Htuart  wore  married  publii-Iy  in  11150, 
whilo  the  Countess  clslmed  that  the 
i:.-irl  had  not  mot  his  wife  unftl  aflOT 
tha  alleged  socret  mar- 

Hound  Skouidert 


Aro  yen  round  shou  LI  ered ''  Bat- 
ter straighten  up,  for  a  I^ondon  stu- 
dent of  round-shouldered  men  lays 
tha  toltowlag  down  aa  towa:  ( t  >  Tho 
world  to  woraa  thmparad  than  it  was 
fifty  yaara  ago.  (3)' Throo>auart«rs 
of  tha  bad  tamper  In  tha  world  la 
caaand  hy  round  shouMera.  'tl)  The 
first  thing  a  paraon  -^vtm  N  annoyed 
<\'<i-t  is  to  hunch  his  shoulders  (4) 
If  *e  s/iiiarpd  hla  ahuultlera  Inatead 
I  o    oil  Id  find  It  moeh  more  difttovH 

to     '  • 

MEUiA  INTERDICTS 
LOIW;SMOS0ii£ 

PHnco  Petoal 


Prince  Felaul.  the  VI<eroy  of  .Mec- 
ca nnd  the  son  nf  the  King  of  the 
Hedjn/.  ono  of  the  great  powers  In 
the  Mohammedan  world,  hua  rs- 
<  elved  a  cable  from  hla  fallier  for- 
bidding him  to  op#n  the  new  Rrltiah 
Mnaqaa  at  Soathftolda,  noar  l^otMen, 
sa  had  boon  ptoaaod.  Thto  ongaga- 
meat  araa  aao  of  tha  prlaelpal  raa- 
sons  for  tha  f*rHieo'a  vlalt  to  Loa- 
don 

The  '■oysl  bsn  on  tha  opening  rare- 
mon>    fotloTr^,  the  ro.olf.t   of  a  mea- 
Btge  in  M'  .  ■  «  slating  that  tha  Iniim 
or   pr  ■r  the   Koiithflelda  Moaqua 

bad  arrsngo^  (o  have  It  thrown  open 
to  unbellavers  wMh  a  VtoW  ft  tfialr 
eionveralofi; 

The  Hnuthfl^ds  Mosque  aa  a  mat- 
ter of  faet,  belongs  to  a  Moalem  aact. 
which  to  regarded  hy  lha  Orthodaa 
aa  aaml-haritloal.  tho  Ahmadira-  Two 
Ahmadlya  proachara  raoanfly  wara 
atoaod  ta  death  la  Afghantolaa. 


W<*rM*a  f 

The  organ  In  Liverpool  Calbedrst. 
wV'rh  Is  tha  Isrireal  organ  le  <h# 
world  i«  »o  h»  ,l»/1t'-ei*d  an  October 
the  I  '  •  r  •  r  -  ■srpiWtl  ff9tr 
Waak.     The  o    nf  mis 

aMWait    inair  i-^ 
feptambar.  ItSl     Many  weW-knoaa 
'  'ganlate  have  promtaed  lo  gtv«  ra* 


-  v,-;t 


4» 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B C,  SUNOAY,  OCTOBER  17, 


Is  a  Badge  of  Proficiency—But  Old^Age 
Is  JBecoming  a  New  Youth  Today 

Refusal  to  Slump  Makes  "Old"  Mean  "Mature"^Prolonging  ^'outh  Into  Late 
Middle  Life  Is  Century's  Greatest  Achievement — Ripe  Years  and  Accum- 
ulated Experience  Necessary  for  Full  Enjoyment  of  Existence 


/ 


By  ALBERT  PAYSON  TERHUNE 


Illustrated  by  Leo  Joseph  Roqhe 


"The  jpilf  between  actual  youtli  ai.<l  artua 

in  spite  at  Uie  eflforts  of  some  of  us  old^'fi^  ' 


fixed: 


;p  rrmanis  lotfver 

we  on  the  «cc-tide  of  the  guU  hwre  tJie  \t*Hf  oi  it.  Wc  arc Joohsh  to  p*ni 
for  our  putyottth,  we  wBo  hew  ^eeee^  or  ere  neering  the  helf-ceatttry 

"'*'"We  have'  so  much  that  is  wonderful,  we  on  thU  eMc  of  the  gulf;  eo 

iiuif  li  that  youth  hasn't  and  that  youth  never  can  have  until  it  cornea  to  oor 
si'lf  of  thr  ilia^ni.  This  is  fhr  K'^Men  Indian  Summer  of  life;  the  beautlfttl 
fniilioM  lit  all  <Mir  \m  i  1,  '>i  .ill  cm    \rat^  >■'   I'll        up  rxpcrieOCe  Ud 

knovs  k  iJue  aii<l  >  ".i  i     ti  i  .md  I  in   ,,  i  i  ,  .1  1;  v  uir      \\  .   lirf  \  r  it  all  ' 

"In  foriiirr  <\..\-  a  woman  01  ).M.,  l^iine(|  ihat  lirr  hrati  w.ii  ai  oM 

at  her  body  by  draping  herself  m  s.tuHy  bomba/inc  and  the  like  ulmost  m- 
veriably  black),  and  m  sombre  bonnet  and  shawL  No  wonder  that  Our 
grendmothere  aged  eo  quickly  and  to  completely!  - 

"Their  intereitt,  their  Ulk.  their  porsuita— all  were  Mtfatt  an4  dcvvre 
aa4  &tted  to  their  auppoaed  antique  conditioa  in  life. 

Look  at  the  middle-aged  women  you  aee  everywhere,  toda^c  You  will 
look  loMji  before  you  fmd  the  Mack  bombazine  or  even  the  stiff  black  silk 
dress  and  the  l^re  niiit-,  and  the  fi(  liu  which  were  once  her  badge.  She 
dres»es  as  bri  rlaiiRhter  drrssc-  And  niiKlity  attractive  ihc  it,  tOO,  oiM 
times  out  of  ten,  in  such  attire  and  general  make-up." 


w 


t 


ITHIN  tht  memory  of  many  of 
us,  there  was  ftubtle  di>triaco  in 
the  accusation:  "Vou  arc  grow- 
ing  old!"  A  thousand  elderly  em- 
ployees have  winced  when  they  heard 
it.  A  million  women  have  fled  wor- 
rie(!'y  to  their  mirrors  trt  prove  or  con- 
fute the  charge.  "Old  ^tuff!"  was 
thr  last  \Norrl  of  coiulriiinatio, 
whether  for  stories  or  for  clothe^ 
for  cree^is. 

Tlir  limr  ha>  ronir  wlirn  thr  aver- 
age sane  man  or  woman  rcalize.s  that 
the  term  "old"  may  oftener  imply 
high  merit  than  decrepitude  or  worth- 
Ic.vsness.  The  trick  that  is  old,  the 
phrase  that  is  old,  the  belief  that  i» 
old — all  tlirsp  Iiavc  iiirtf-K  iituxni 
their  strength  and  their  right  to  en- 
dure. Otherwise,  they  would  not  be 
old.  They  would  have  been  forg[ottcn, 
lon^r  a discarded  as  not  worth  pre- 
.scr\  iiig. 

The  employee  whqse  youthful  silH- 

f)r:s  and  sraf trrhrain  da>s  arr  pa'^t. 
is  at  his  mental  hes^.  Steadiness  and 
loniir  eXpeHence '(jive  htm  a  value  to 
iiis  rmploycr  tliat  no  catlow  beginner 
can  hring  to  his  job.  , 

The  woman  who  has  lived  past  her 
flighty  first  yonth  ^nd  who  has  mel- 
lowed and  ripened  and  gained  mature 
loveliness  from  life's  suns  and  show- 
prs,  assuredly  ha.s  a  charm  wliicli  the 
flapper  cannot  hoast.  To  her  and  to 
tiic  veteran  toiler,  age  is  4  badge  of 
proficiency;  not  a  flaw. 

IVfrni  Aihlete$  An  Old 

The  whole  trouble  is  that  mankind 
has  carelessly  confused  the  words 
"Age"  and  "Ripeness."  There  is  a  Vast 

distance  between  green  and  rotted 
frtiit;  and  that  vast  space  is  rightl; 
known  ss  Maturity;  not  as  Age. 
it  tlx-  crowning  season  of  life. 

And,  after  all,  what  is  the  age  at 
which  one  becomes  old.'  Kcail  the 
prise-ring  annals  and  you  will  learn 
than  in  thr  enrlv  IX'XI'^.  a  vahtrr.ii*, 
.stripling  nainerl  lini  i^'orhett  tore  the 
ptigilistio  diadem  from  thr  head  of 
poor  ohl  John  1,.  Stillivan  h'olk  urre 
.sorry  for  poor  old  John  L.  The  papers 
crisped  with  sttch  maxims  as  "Youth 
will  be  served,"  ami  tliey  "^ang  in  inin<Tr 
key  of  the  unfortunate  oldster  whose 
long  day  was  past  forevermore  and 
whose  rightful  pla^  was  now  the 
chimney-angle. 

Do  yon  know  th^  age  of  "poor  old 
John  L.  Sullivan"  at  that  time?  Me 
wai  jtist  thirty-four.  Yet  he  was 
spoken  of  as  one^  whose  long  profes- 
sional  life    had'  justly   sunk  into 

senescrnrr 

Bob  Fitzsimmons,  at  thirty-six. 
begged  me  to  write  a  .sporting  page 

artirlr  rndowini,'  him  with  tlir  titlr  of 
"The  Grand  Uld  Man  of  the  Trire 
Ring."  At  forty,  he  was  regarded  as 
a  freak,  because  at  such  an  advanced 
age  he  could  still  box. 

The  Young  C.cncral 
On  th^  other  hand,  during  the 
World  \N'ar.  when  a  British  army 
commanrlrr  hltinderingly  let  a  horde 
of  Germans  smash  their  way  through 
his  Hnee,  apologists  in  the  English 

pre<^  rvru'rri  liini  h\  saving  that  ao 
^oung  a  man  should  not  have  had 
sueh  mighty  re^ponsibiHties  heaped  on 
lii  ithfut  shoulders.  The  general 
was  lorty-seven. 

I  think  it  is  only  among  the  second- 
and-third  raters  of  all  walks  of  life  that 
so-called  old  age  is  a  barrier  to 
achievement.  When  I  say  "ichicve- 
ment,"  I  don't  refer  to  athletics  or  Ut 
piano-moving  ;  hnt  to  the  Mfher  or 
more  coveted  awards. 

When  Henry  Ford  was  thirty-seren, 
he  was  struggling  hard  to  earn  a  salary 
of  $135  a  month.  Like  Paul  Jones,  he 
had  not  yet  be^un  to  fight.  Between 
that  age  and  sixty  he  not  only  ham- 
mered his  wav  to  world  fame,  hut  re- 
capitaHted  hfs  own  hard-built  com- 
pany at  ,  $100,000,000,  and  become 
known  at  the  second  richest  man  on 
earth. 

When  "Ughinin**  Stnck 
Thackeray.  Dlekens.  and  a  score  of 

other  immort.iis  v  rr.-  «tin  on  low 
rtings  of  the  ladder  m  the  day*  when 
they  were  con.*idered  in  their  first 
prime.  It  was  after  forty— eometimes 


after  fifty — that  they  did  their .  best 
and  most  la.<^tiiig  labor  and  won  their 
highest  renown, 
^rank  Bacon xihuddTed  along  as  a 


and  had  one  ot  the  hoiucltcst  faces  a 
woman  was  ever  ctirsed  with. 

( "lr'''p;'.tra  w  as  pa'^t  forl\-  w  lirn  ";hr 
met  Marc  Antony,  who  threw  away 
the  fulershtp  of  the  world  for  love  of 
her.  Madame  Recamier  \v,r  moro 
than  fifty  when  Chateaubriand  nii- 
plored  her  to  marry  him;  and,  on  her 
refu.'^al,  remained  thereafter  single.  At 
sixty,  •^^r  was  .still  the  centre  of  eager 
fascination  wherever  .she  went. 

Lola  Monte/.,  in  the  late  ti  i  •  r  , 
captivated  New  ^'ork  theatrical  and 
social  life ;  and  w  as  the  reigning  beauty 
of  the  town  for  years.  She  was  little 
younger  when  l.iidwig,  King  of  Ba- 
varia, loat  his  throne  for  lovj;  of  licr. 
(By  the  way,  under  tne  proaaic  name 
of  "Mrs.  Eliza  Gilbert,"  she  la  buried 
in  an  obscure  corner  of  Greenwood 
Cemetery  in  Brooklyn.) 

Th^  TahtdaHim  of  Youth 


less  unuiteicsiuig  to  them  and  no 
k>nger  speak  their  language 

that  trait  winch  MiaWt-.-,  ilic  \ouiig,  .i.-> 
years  begin  to  pile  up  on  them, 
.-^t^llg;!lc  fraiiticallv  to  keep  from  being 
old.  They  recall  how  they  themselves 
thought  of  age,  and  they  don't  want 
younger  people  to  tli^.k  ih.it  w.iv  of 
them.  It  becomes  a  sort  oi  mania,  this 
craving  to  stave  off  old  age  or  even 
middle  age;  even  as  the  victim  of 
.some  incurable  malady  might  try  to 
mask  Its  cxi.strnoe. 

The  Worthier  Angle 

Thus,  we  see  oldsters  in  costjjmes 
far  better  suited  to  their  children  ;  and 
aping  the  gaiety  and  the  amusements 
of  youth,  in  pitiful  endeavor  pot  to  be 
found  out  a.s  aging.  But  there  is 
another  and  far  worthier  angle  to  the 
modern  maivand  woman's  resolve  not 


The  ittais  of  young  people,  the  world ,  to  grow  otd.  They  lave  Icanied  that 


'■171C'  air  la 


braolag,  here  on  tlie  opbuids  oC  life. 


poor  photographer;  then  as  a  small- 
part  actor  in  small-time  theatres.  His 
hair  was  grey  and  his  shoulders  had 
begun  to  sag  when  he  became  a  the- 
atrical idol  by  his  magnificent  acting 
in  his  own  play,  "Lighlnin'."  No  play 
at  that  time  had  ever  run  so  long  in 
New  York  as  this  old-age  effort  of  a 
man  who  had  spent  more  than  half  a 
century  as  a  supposed  failure. 

I'ut  Cardinal  Richelieu,  Prime 
Minister  and  master  and  rebuilder  of 
France,  is  depicted  in  literature  and 
painting  as  a  feeble  old  man.  He  was 
known  as  "the  old  grey  cardinal."  ^'ct 
at  the  apex  of  hia  power  he  was  only 

thirf\  <ix  ;  and  he  rlird  before  meriting 
.the  epithet  of  "old"  which  so  long  had 
been  applied  to  htm. 

.Abraham  Lincoln,  too,  in  the  very 
early  thirties,  was  everywhere  known 
as  "Old  Abe."  Both  men  had  the  at- 
tributes of  age  at  a  time  when  they 
were  little  more  than  yoviths  ;  jnst  a-^ 
many  men  or  women  past  fifty  are  still 
young. 

Mellou)  Yeart  HMrthreaktrt 

Peerless  among  court  beattties  and 

superwomrn  was  Ninon  de  I'Enclos.  In 
the  year  1706.  a  courtier  vowed  he 
would  kill  himself  if  she  did  not  requite 
hia  love.  In  1706,  Ninin  de  I  Knclos 
was  prrri<:rlv  ninety  years  of  agr  ' 

She  was  neafing  eighty  when  « 
young  noblefhan  actually  blew  out  his 

brains  because  of  lirr  She  refused  to 
grow  old;  cither  in  heart  or  in  mmd; 
refused  to  slump  into  the  slovenly 
feeblenc^^  which  follows  so  swiftly 
upon  the  relaxing  of  one's  efforts  to 
keep  abreaat  of  life.  And  there  were 
other  tvperwomea  like  her. 

For  example.  >fadame  Jnmel  wai  a 
heart-breaker  oi  old  New  York  daya. 
When  she  was  sixty-four,  she  was 
courted  ardently  by  the  great  Aaron 
Burr  as  well  as  by  many  another  re- 
nowned New  Yorker.  And  at  sixty- 
four — in  183.? — she  married  Burr  after 
a  whirlwind  courtship.  At  seventy- 
five,  her  charm  and  wit  took  the 
French  court  by  storm. 

Ai9  C^aU  Not  fViOm  Thm 

George  Ssnd  fAmantine  Dndrvant^ 
— literary  and  heartsmashing  marvel 
of  the  first  half  of  the  nineteenjh  cen- 
tur>' — won  i't-  .i  '  r.itmn  of  Chopin 
when  she  was  well  on  tomard  middle- 
age.  Thta  hi  a^te  of  the  fact  that  she 
smoked  cigars,  wore,  boggy  trousers. 


over,  do  not  give  old  age  a  thought; 
except  to  shudder  perhaps  now  and 
then  at  the  fear  lest  it  may  one  day 
overtake  them.  But  that  day  seems 
so  far  away  that  they  scarcely  worry 
over  it. 

As  a  rale,  they  tabulate  everyone 


age  does  not  really  exist,  up  to  tjic 
tififie  when  aetual  physical  or  mental 

break-up  <;hall  set  in  :  and  tli.it  all  the 
worth  while  joys  and  pursuits  and  in- 
terests of  youth  mav  be  carried  on  for 
many  a  long  year  after  acttul  ytMith  is 
dead. 

This  is  a  form  of  Revolution — and 
a  splendid  revolution — which  has 
sprung  into  life  daring  the  past  quar- 
ter century. 

In  former  days  a  woman  of  fifty 
proclaimed  that  her  heart  was  aa  old 


t9f  twM''*''-  -'2'-         "i-tHt*rxi        nsr^.  r,.r  ttw  mM*  part,  ve  M  thorAti fitly 
-         do(K>-t>lrtl  MMl  ilvs  wtkl  pt««^n — Uief  belMC  tO  ■■iWhT  oemaiT. 


over  thirty-five  —  certainly  everyone 
n\  rr  forty— a.<  olH  Age  is  something 
uninteresting  to  them;  even  repellent 
in  a  vague  way;  just  as  the  oU  folk 
(in  the  fortita  oM  mp)  art 


as  fsrr  tiody  by  draping  heraelf  in 
'tnftv  bomharmr  and  the  like  (almost 
invariably  black)  and  in  sombre  bon- 
net and  shawl,  .^uch  a  garb  would 
«akt  a  iclMBlgirl  look  a«4  fati  alderly. 


ALBERT  PAYSON  TEMfVNE 

A'o'r,/  H'li.Vr  M'/iosr  Srirls  and  ShnrI  Slnriri  IrnluJr  Tnln  ft  Afi/<f«rv, 

lore  anj  Komanc*  i  Author  •(  "Nou)  7  W  I'm  ht/ty,"  "fht  Hunawau  Bttt 

"HMrt  •/  «  Daf."  -Ntm,"  "Tim  Titm'»  Clm$r  "absi  CdUT  Afc 


}hs  wonder  that 
our  grahd- 

mofIirr«  agrd 
so  quickly  and 
so  completely  1 
Their  intfr- 
ests,  their  talk, 
their  pursuits- 
all  \' t  I  sedate 
and  demure 
and  fitted  to 
their  supposed' 
antique  condi- 
tioii  in  life.  The 
young  looked 
np  to  them 
with  an  impa- 
tient and  scared 
reverence  1 
Mhey  regarded 
the  young  as 
belonging  to 
another  emttirv 
from  their  own. 
In  my  boyhood 
1  can  remember 

hearing  a  thirty.year-old  matron 
criticized  di.sgt^tedly  for  blossoming 
out  into  gay  colors  yid  a  girlish  njan- 
ner.  .Sueh  frivolities  were  supposed  to 
be  left  far  behind  her. 

Look  at  the  middlcaged  women 
yon  see  e\rt-\' where  today.  Yon  will 
look  long  before  you  find  the  black 
bombasine  or  even  the  stiff  black  silk 
dress  and  fhr  lace  mittS  and  the  fichu 
which  were  once  her  badge.  She 
dresses  as  her  daughter  dresses.  And 
mighty  attractive  she  is.  too,  nine 
limes  out  of  ten,  in  such  attire  and 
general  make-up. 

It  is  the  S4me  with  men.  Had  a 
middlr-agrd  m.in  of  the  middlr  ninr 
tccnth  century  gone  forth  on  a  week- 
day morning  to  play  golf  or  any  other 
gamr,  clad  in  sport  .suit  or  its  equiva- 
lent, his  business  repute  probably 
would  have  crumbled.  He  would  have 
been  branded  as  an  old  fool,  trying 
idiotically  to  ape  the  waya  of  his 
juniors. 

The  Impauable  Calf 

Yet  the  golf  links  and  the  cotmtry 
rhib  verandas  today  are  alive  with 
middle-aged  women  and  men  in  be- 
coming sport  attire;  athletic;  good 
dancers;  fond  of  every  tvpr  r^f  legiti- 
mate fun  that  their  own  children  are 
f^nd  of.  It  is  one  of  the  most  glori- 
ously sane  signs  of  the  decade. 

Yet  the  gulf  between  actual  youth 
and  actual  age  remains  fftrever  fixed ; 
in  spite  of  the  efforts  of  some  of  us 
oldsters  to  cross  it.  Yes,  and  I  think 
wc  on  the  age-side  of  the  gulf  have 
the  better  of  it.  Wc  are  foolish  to 
pant  for  otir  past  youth,  we  who  have 
passed  pr  arc  ncaring  the  half-ccntury 
mark;  even  as  I  think  Kaust  was  a 
fool  to  sell  his  soul  for  the  fnn  of 
being  young  again. 

We  have  so  much  that  is  wonderful, 
we  on  this  side  of  the  gulf:  .so  much 
that  youth  hasn't  and  that  youth  never 
can  have  until  it  comes  to  our  side 
of  the  chasm.  This  is  the  golden  In- 
dian Summer  of  life;  the  beautiful 
fruition  of  all  our  work-years;  of  all 
our  years  are  piling  up' experience  and 
knowledge  and  character  an'!  the  art 
of  living.  We  have  it  all.  Why  should 
we  envy  those  who  still  are  acquiring 
it!  some  of  them  so  painfully. 

The  Greatest  Secret 
Stuffy  middle-age  and  crabbed  old 
age,  for  the  most  part,  arc  as  thor- 
oughly extinct  as  thr  dodo  bird  and 
the  wild  pigron.  Thev  belong  to 
another  century.  We  have  learned  hi..w 
to  live.  Not  merely  how  to  play  and 
br  young  for  the  first  twenty-odd 
years,  and  then  be  solemn  and  stodgy 
old  folk  for  the  remaining  fiffy  years 
ir  lives;  but  how  to  wring  one 
hundred  per  cent  of  pleasure  and  value 
and  wisdom  out  of  existence,  until  we 
come  to  the  time  whrn  health  and 
endeavor  are  cone.  To  mcst  of 
that  dread  time  need  not  dawn  till  far 
past  the  three*^tiarter  century  mark. 

Youth  is  glorious.  Ih't  after  all  it 
is  green  fruit.  How  many  of  us,  under 
forty,  have  had  time  to  learn  that 
'  secret  of  calm  contentment 
and  oi  cheer: — the  things  we  don\ 
really  need,  the  things  we  Jon*t  really 
want,  the  things  we  can  easily  get 
'on  without.^  That  knowledgr  alone  is 
aimost  worth  the  loss  of  youth. 

The  Depth  of  Te$te4  Lo^e 

The  ah"  ts  pleasant  and  bracing,  here 

en  the  uplands  of  life.  Below  us, 
along  the  steep  road,  young  folk  are 
tolting  wearily  up  the  incTine  which 
we  already  have  mastered.  Behind  us 
are  th.»  pitfaIN  and  the  crag.^'  and  the 
obstacles  and  the  perils  of  their  climb. 
Hero,  on  the  frfaicao,  are  goodly  eom- 
panionship.  w  ise  comrades  a«d  pt§» 
ful  domestic  life. 

I  think  no  Immatnte  lovert*can  com- 
pare their  ^  ^  i  that  of  the 
older  man  and  wife  who  have 
w  eathered  the  long  climb  together  and 
whMt  iHtru  and  iatcrtsts  are  kftit  to 


each  other  by  the  myriad  steel  bonds 
forged  during  the  years  of  joy  and 
sorrow  and  labor  and  triumph  shared 
and  shared  alike;  the  man  and  wife 
who  face  the  Sunset 'fearlessly  hand 
in  hand ;  and  whose  only  dread  ia  tO 
face  tlie  Twilight -  alone  ! 

Shan't  wc  oldsters  pity  those  still 
on  the  long  upward  road,  instead  of 
envying  them?  It  ought  to  be  easy; 
since  they  set  us  the  example.  And 
let  us  be  gratefiil  that  our  generation 
has  Ir.ii  ned  to  prolong  the  best  things 
of  youth  far  into  late  middle  age.  To 
my  mind,  that  is  the  crowning  achiere- 
meat  of  the  niiole  twentietk  century. 

Measure  Rays  of  Sm'hi  'Afrhm 
Desert 

Two  scientists  and  a  sixteeB-montS-olH 
baby,  accompatjied  by  fifty  fire  ra^es  o( 
delicate  inatruments  and  suppliaa,  have  just 
started  on  the  first  lap  of  a  lO.OOO-milc 
journey  by  ship,  rail,  and  finally  by  burro, 
to  the  desert  mount-nin  of  Bmkkaros  in 
Southiiiest  Africa.  The  poi^  .eonstitute) 
the  expedition  of  the  NatJetik'al  Geofraphle 
Society  in  co-operation  with  the  Smith - 
•ooiaa  Inatitotion  to  cstahlish  the  first  solar 
observatory   for  the  meatttrcment   of  the 

sun'*  heat  in  the  I",a^tern  Hemi.^phere. 

^  William  U.  ^ioover  beads  the  cxpcditiOA. 

and  his  asststant  is  Frsderiek  A.  Oreelcy. 

The  baby  U  Mr.  Hoover's  HaiiRhter,  Petty 
Jean,  who  is  in  the  care  of  her  aunt.  The 
expedition,  says  the  Smithsonian  Institu- 
tion, ronsiitiite*  the  latest  step  in  the  {n%\. 
tution  s  thirty  year  struggle  tO  get  accurate 
measurements  o4  the  daily  variation  of  the 
sun's  heat,  and  to  correlate  these  vsriatioas 
with  the  earth's  weather. 

At  Southampton  Mr.  Hoover  gSta  a  ship 
which  will  land  him  at  WalAab  Bay,  some 
500  miles  disunt  by  rail  from  Keetmaai- 
hoop,  the  iiratrst  Station  to  Mount  Bmk- 
karos. The  outfit  aittst  land  thsrs  ia  soiaU 
floats  as  there  Is  no  pier. 

At  Keelmanshnop,  the  astrophTC'CiatS  • 
and  their  boxea  will  quit  the  railroad  for  a. 
sixty-mile  ride  by  stMomobile.    Thia  wM 

bring  then  withm  three  miles  of  ^fount 
Bnikkarofl — three  miles  which  will  probably 
provc^t  thr  hardest  of  the  entire  journey, 
for  it  will  have  to  be  made  by  a  burro 
over  a  roclry  trail  mountins  2,000  frrt. 

In  the  interval  ^inrr  Dr.  t'harlr*  (',. 
Abbot  of  the  Smithsonian  chose  the  site  in 
March,  the  Gevemment  of  8oa|bwest  Af- 
rica has  put  a  natural  cave  In  »hape  to 
serve  as  the  observatory,  ha*  built  a  dwell- 
ing  house    ne.irby    and    built    two  wStST 

reservoirs  of  J,000  gallons  capacity  each. 

Mr.  Nooirer  expects  that  daily  nbser ra- 
tions of  the  snn  will  hegin  in  Hrtober 
Daily  cables  of  solar  consUnt  valuca  will 
be  seat  to  the  Smitboniao  Institetion  and 
there  compared  with  values  from  the  two 
suttont  in  Chile  and  California.  The  Bruk- 
ktro«  Observatory  has  been  made  possible 
by  a  grant  of  9115,000  from  the  National 
Geographfe  floeiety,  whieh  eorers  the  eoet 
of  installation  and  of  (ipkerp  for  three  vears. 
Thereafter  the  Smithonian  hopes  to  raise 

funds  lor  the  caaHaastloa  of  th«  o^servs- 


LoUn  Tongues  Fopulm 

Trench  is  the  moat  popotar  faegMfe 
•tisdicd  in  the  senior  Mich  Sehoola  of  New 
York  City.  Of  107,460  students  enrolled  in 
language  classes  last  Spring.  38,65.1  were 
studying  French  and  32,41  S  Spanish.  Ger- 
man was  studied  by  6.2SS  popiis,  Italian  by 
1,434,  while  ZR.'.'I  took  the  Latin  coerss 
and  paly  112  studied  Greek. 

Taney!"  e»'lH  ii'<"l  the  f.it  man  angrily. 
"A  fsUow  had  the  impudence  jiMt  now  to 
ten  me  I  wa«  a  bom  Miot  What  do  yoe 
think  of  that "'" 

"I  think  il  was  jolly  tactful  of  him  to 
faiy  the  blame  on  yonr  parents." 
besi  frlco4  as  be  btsrrlsd  away* 


A  man  deacended  from  aa  exeiir«*e>n  trtin 
and  was  Wearily  making  bis  way  t  •  raM- 
car^  ioUowod.  by  his  wffs-  and  loarteeo 
ebfMmi,  when  a  pofleemae  loeehcd  hiai  oa 

the  «hotjMrr  »r\A  A 
'  Com*  alona  with  me." 
"What  for' ' 

"glowed  if  I  knnw:  h«t  wHeaTsVr  WVed 
■f  in  go  by  si^  find  o«s  wliy  that  crowd 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.,  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1926 


23 


Language  of  Eye 
No  Metaphor , 


\(>>ii(rral  civil  srrv jut 


lio--fii  an  u'l 


usual  held  of  iavettigatiun— that  ot  a  l^n- 
CWfl«  ol  the  eye,  s  lancuafc  that  it  not  hMt 

ai'i'f  * 
mere  Ua»h  iiican- 
\n§,  but  oiM  M  cnct 
as  thr  NtorM  Codc 
an<l  quicker. 
He  it  Aaron  Hnn- 

iKfli^ii,  a  hcallli  ill 
•pcctor  oi  the  ctt>  ot 
Montreal  Briefly  Mr. 
H'liiKinan  and  hif 
(laughters  can  speak 
clearly  with  each 

otJtrr  u  itfmut  tlie  use 
of  the  vuiir,  lii'S 
i.r     tlic     tiiigcrs,  but 

merely  by  U»«  mo- 
tion of  the  eye»— 

observed  by  any  prociit.  I  Jicy  need  not 
face  each  other  directly,  but  can  comnmal- 

r.itr  fr<>tii  ail  ol>li<jiif  position,  thus  raising  no 
»u^;.icnjii  rfi  ail  I'l  .i  conversation  being  car- 
ried on.     Their  conversation  is  not  »pi>t'-M 
mate,  as  by  tifiu,  Vut  clear,  definite  and 
complete. 

(^11  a  rrrriit  orcasi  ui  tlirrr  was  a  gathering 
of  the  City  C"  him.  il  l  i  M  uitrcal  to  watch  Mr. 
Hoaigman  ""coii^  :  '  ith  his  two  daugh- 
ters.'Uly  and  Rose,  he  dicUting  with  hia  eyes 
from  written  sentences  passed  by  the  alder- 
I,  ry.  He  apprarrJ  to  be  lonveying  whole 
sentences  by  telepathy,  but  in  reality  by 
movemeoti  of  the  eyes  so  slight  and  natural 
as  to  be  unobserved  except  by  the  trained 
glances  of  the  girls.  The  aldectnen  did  not 
know  that  lie  had  started  ti>  h<  >  !  ('  fir»t 
message  until  one  of  the  girls  repeated  the 
sentence  word  by  word.  Those  who  might- 
profit  by  the  use  of  such  a  code  include,  in  a 
conspicuous  degree,  the  deaf  mutes.  The 
deaf  mutes  were  not,  however,  what  M  r  ;ii 
ventor  bad  in  mind  wli«a  starting  to  frame 
his  secret  language.    At  that  time,  twehr* 

y^BUt  ago — for  it  has  taken  hin  all  thcse 
yeary  of  persistent  effort  and  test,  working 
ever  from  the  complex  to  the  simple,  to  per- 
fect the  syiteiM  he  was  tliinlimg  nftove ^4 
value  as  an  aid  to  justice  in  criminal  matters. 
The  idea  was  to  cn,ible  di  trrtivr<;,  polirc 
magistrates,  government  agents  and  others  to 
convey  definite  information  in  the  presence 
<.f  a  suspect  without  his  having  any  feeling 
tliat  a  conversation  was  being  carried  on. 

Red  (jrriMj^c  Hides 
Behind  tierce 

M€mstache 

^_ 

Who  is  this  handsome  and  dashinf  villain?" 
His  face  should  be  familiar,  tnr.  a*  recently 

as  last  Autumn.. be 
was  the  in<M«»4re> 

(]  I)  r  n  t  I  ■/  phnfo- 
graphc<l  SI  a  n  on^ 
this  continent.  He 
is  none  other  thnn^ 
Harold  U.  r'Red  'jL 
1  n).;r ,  ,\  11 1  cr  I'  Atf 
I  iii^by  s,tar,  who  is 
ni.w  in  the  movies. 
iVhen  his  fai/ie  was 
at  its  height  Crange 
had  to  hire  a  man 
to  do  nothing  hut 
art  as  a  buffer  be- 
twrni  him  and  his 
ailiiiirrrs  and  im- 
portunate cranks  and  hcKsars  Now,  pre- 
sumably, all  he  would  have  to  do  to  ensure 
hi*  privacy,  would  be  to  make  a  Sherlock 
Hotnes  change  in  «akc>up.  ^ 

Hospitality  in  the 
Congo 

Mow  would  you  like  to  get  an  invitation 
to  a  banquet,  the  principal  item  on  the 
menu  being — stewed  snake?  Quite  .so. 
Uverybody  suits  their  own  taste  in  the 
matter  of  good  food.  Thomas  H.  Griffiths. 
Canadian  author,  tells  a  5tnry  of  an  invita- 
tion he  received  to  a  real  African  dinner, 
tba  viands  being  stewed  boa-coflstrictor  alid 
rice.    Mr.  Griffiths  says: 

I  was  in  Chenquengue  in  the  Congd  Free 
State  at  llir  time  <  "lie.  day  the  headman 
over  the  Krooboys  came  running  to  me 
with  the  tMWt  that  a  big  snake  was  coiled 
around  a  goat.  Otting  a  rifle  1  followed, 
the  headman  along  the  bush  path  to  the 
scene  of  the  catastrophe.  Presently,  we 
came  to  one  of  those  clearings  which  occur 
at  intervals,  in  the  tall  jungle  grass.  There 

in  the  centre  of  (lie  opening,  a  boa-con- 
strictor— eighteen  feet  two  inches  it  mea- 
sured, I  ascertained  later— was  coiled 
around  a  hapless  goat  At  a  safe  distance, 
a  crowd  of  natives  were  whooping  aad 
brandishing  their  nachclta  giraid  to  Vfi^ 
ture  too  close. 

A  bullet  ffom  the  rifle  struck  the  big 
snake  close  to  its  head,  btit  if  didn't  kill 
it.  Hisaing,  It  began  to  uncoil,  and  is  it 
did  SO,  the  natives  rushed  in  and  despatched 
it  with  their  machetes.  As  far  as  I  was 
concerned,  after  measuring  the  snake,  the 
episode  ended  lint  that  night  the  head- 
man aproaclied  mc  as  I  sat  on  the  verandah 
of  the  shimbeck.  "Vou  have  chop  yet. 
Massa  Griffiths?"  he  asked,  which  baing 
interpreted  means,  had  I  dined. 

"No,  -  I  told  him.  "Why?" 

"Tha,t  be  good."  said  he.  "You  sarrj  dcm 
snake  we  go  eat  him.  he  make  fine  chop, 
^'oii  romr  along  an'  fill  .tU  some  as  Mack- 
man.    Him  snake  he  be  .til  same  as  pork." 

Needless  to  say  I  declined  the  invitation 
to  eat  snake,  much  to  the  regret  of  the 
headman,  who  no  doubt  knew  what  a  treat 
I 


Powerful  Singing 

Tbo  well-known  traveler  and  author. 
F.  C  Conwll,  tells  the  story  of  Imw,  on  a 

prospecting  trip  with  two  companions  in 
South    Africa,    he    found    himself  being 
stalked  by  three  leopards  wkllt  gltM  Md 
unarmed  at  nightfalL 
At  he  wa^  sonte  two  or  three  miles  frwH 

camp  at  the  !lr>ir,  be  was  not  nnnatural'v 
alarmed.  But  remembering  having  heard 
that  the  human  voice  is  feared  by  0Mwt  wild 
AnimaU,  he  let  off  a  yvU  that  seared  even 
himself,  and  repeated  it  at  fre<tuent  intervals 
all  the  wav  bark. 

"Bit  pleased  with  yourself,  aia't  you?" 
was  the  welcome  he  got  cm  reaching  ramp. 
"\\  e  brard  jrOW  slogi'ig  for  the  last  botir 
or  more.    ThOOght  you  might  ha>r  struck 

«pttli  soflM  whiaky." 


IN 


Spain  Bled  White 
for  TMs  BUnv 


LIMELIGHT 

"DAD  QUICK  CLAIMS  TO  BE  106  YEARS    Gifted  Schoolgirl 


How  a  blow  111  the  fare  resulted  in  a  vvar 
which  has  cost  ^fpam  several  billions  of 
doBMV  asd  thousands  ui>on  thousand-,  of 
fitffltait'  ffves,  has 
l>rrii  re\ealed  bv 
Abd-el-Krini,  former 
leader  of  the  Riffianii 
.Hid  allied  tribaa  in 
Ikloroi  CO. 

In  making  '  this 
rtvtlatioo,  a  eorres- 
pdwdent  In  Prance. 

writinii  to   The  N'rw 
^  urk     Hri  Aid  -  1  rib 

'ill'  .  ^jys  Through 
t  h  e  Mediterranean 
there  recently  plowed 

a     I'lrnrli     p.iiiur  Ij.  ,t 

on  the  deck  oi  which 
stood  a  squat,  hawk-bcahad  bmui,  with  a 

short,  bristly  black  beard.  For  over  fi\  ■ 
.\ears,  out  of  sheer  audacity  and  hatred,  uii 
■i>-[r,\  i  ,  modern  war  implements,  he  held 
at  bay  the  armies  of  two  powerful  European 
nations.  Now  he  goes  en  a  7,000-iliilc 
voysfge  fr)r  the  rest  of  his  life,  but  he  leaves 
as  if  assured  of  the  lasting  notoriety  of  his 
own  story  of  his  brigMMlagc. 

If  is  til''  story  of  one  of  the  world's  most 
costly  puiufies  in  the  jaw.  It  was  a  hast> . 
right-handed  smash  in  the  face,  struck  hy  an 
aqgry  Spanish  general.  It  has  taken  five 
yean  of  bloodshed  and  guerilla  warfart  in 

the    Ritf   to   i>,iv    for   l!iat   blow,  if  thc  Arab 

chieftain's  assertions  are  true. 
He  now  begins  hb  part  of  the  pajrment 

with  a  long,  long  ride  into  exile  f)ii  an  .Mlah- 
forsakcn  bit  of  land  called  Reunion  Island, 
far  cast  of  Madagascar,  in  the  lonely  South 
Indian  Occalh.  With  him  go  Krim's  brother 
and  first  lieutenant,  also  the  Riff  leaders' 
two  uives  and  five  children. 

Before  thc  paquebot  Admiral  Pierre 
started  from  Marseilles  Abd-el-Krim  told 
iTcncli  oiticrrs  the  amazing  story  of  bow 
he  was  transformed  in  five  serond.s  from  an 
amiable,  listless  chief  to  a  warrior  swearing 
vengeance,  first  on  all  Spaniards  aad  then 
on  all  Christians  in  Morocco. 

It  was  not  a  bitter  tribckman  whom  the 
officers  and  newspaperm^  saw,  however, 
but  a  quiet,  gentle-voiced  self-ciiltured  man, 
ubose  beard  was  the  roughest  thing  about 
him. 

Ife  had  been  treated  kindly  by  the  French, 
be  sai't.  He  bad  becB  mistaken  in  warring 
against*  them. 

As  for  the  Spaniards — the  blow  in  the 

f^CC  was  not  forpotfen.  Not  nnlv  did  it  set 
a  fire  in  him  burning  with  a  desire  for  re- 
veille, but  it  also  created  an  ambition  to 
form'a  Riff  republic  and  a  federation  of  in* 
depcndcnt  tribies. 

Then  the  story  of  the  billion  dollar  punch 
in  the  jaw  was  told  by  the  soft-spoken  Arab. 

I. 7p  to  the  moment  of  this  incident  Abd-el- 
Krim  had  been  iiiilirard  of  exrejit  in  the  re- 
cesses of  his  own  native  Kiffian  mountains. 
Until  this  time,  in  1920,  Krim  said  he  had 
been  on  friendly  terms  with  the  Spaniards 
and  French,  and  had  never  dreamed  of  lead- 
ing the  tribes  in  a  geacral  attack  OB  the 
whites  of  Morocco. 

Now  and  then  other  tribes  broke  oat  in 

brief  altark*-  .After  one  of  these  sporadic 
scraps  vMth  a  neighboring  tribe.  Krim  nar- 
rates, he  went  to  General  Silvestre,  the  head 
of  the  Spanish  troops  in  the  district,  ^d 
told  him  if  the  Spanish  were  anxious  to 
pacify  the  tribe^tnen  he  thought  that  thc 
payment  o{  say  100.000  pcscUs  to  their  chief 
would  have  the  desh^d  effect. 

"Silvestre  flew  into  a  ragiiiR  fiir\  "  >-aid 
Abd-el-Krim.  "He  cried  that  I  was  a  robber 
and  I  couldn't  bribe  him.  Then,  before  I 
knew  what  he  was  doing,  he  Struck  me  full 
in  thc  (ace,  1  he  blow  was  so  unexpecfrd 
and  so  powerful  it  knocked  me  to  the 
ground.  I  fell  bleeding  from  the  mouth. 
What  could  I  do?  There  were  Spanish 
soldiers  ex  er>  where.  I  had  onlv  a  handful 
of  my  tribe  with  me.  I  onlv  staggered  to 
my  feet  and  returned  tO  my  fellow  tribesmen. 
Hut  within  me  there  was  kindled  in  that 
moment  a  terrific  hatred  of  Silvestre  and  all 
Spaniards.  As  I  rosr  I  >.uorr  that  I  wouM 
avenge  that  blow  a  thousand  times.  I  went 
back  committed  to  lead  my  tribes  and  all 
the  other  tribes  I  could  enlist  in  a  ceaseless 
war  against  the  Spaniards.  For  over  five 
years  I  kept  that  fialli  Spain  ran  judge 
whether  Silvestre  s  brutality  was  avenged."' 

Krim  tries  to  justify  his  mediation  offer 
by  saying  that  the  Spaniards  had  frequently 
before  bought  off  tribes  to  keep  peace  in 
Morocco.  He  w.^s  only  following  the  custoln 
when  he  approached  the  Spanish  general. 

Immediately  a  war  of  vengeance  was 

launched  The  first  r.iids  were  lr(|  by  Krim, 
which  soon  spread  bis  n.ime  as  the  most  re- 
lentless and  crudest  Ar.ib  chief  in  the  Riff. 
By  1<)23  he  had  defeated  the  Spanish  very 
hadly.  forcing  them  to  withdraw  from  the 
I'.'i'i  Mor<-  and  more  trii  es  were  rallvin^  to 
Krim  to  the  battle  cry  of  a  religious  war, 
the  frenzy  growing  with  their  success. 

As  a  result  of  his  unJsual  successes  against 
the  Spani7.rds,  Krim  admits  his  desire  for 
power  increased. 

He  became  so  confident  that  he  believed 
be  coulfl  drive  out  the  French  as  well,  and 
i>rRan  planning  his  offensive  by  rallying  the 
tribes  for  a  drive  which  sUrted  in  the  Spring 
ofl92S.  The  Riff  cMef  stirred  up  the  Arabs 

by  painting  a  picture  of  the  enormous  booty 
available  in  the  rich  lands  held  by  the  Freocli 
to  the  Soath.  once  the  Freadi  uptft  Wateu 
the  same  as  the  Spaniards. 

As  the  French  were  unprepared  for  a  sud- 
den attack  on  their  7one,  long  peaceful,  and 
also  hampered  by  finances,  the  fiery  Riffian 
at  first  gained  more  victories.  The  war 
dragged  on  month  l>v  month,  costing  France 

II,  000,000  to  15,000,000  francs  daily,  with  in- 
crsosiog  caaualtiaa^ 

Then  the  Piff  drive  gradiiary  halted,  met 
with  the  reverses  and  the  tribes  failed  to  be- 
rome  excited  by  Kfin's  religious  exhorta- 
tions. Unable  to  get  proper  miltUry  equip- 
ment and  guns,  with  holes  in  his  ranks  from 
flesertion  to  the  French,  Krim  was  furred  to 
negotiate  for  peace  last  May  and  finally  sur- 
rendered uneooditiooally  to  thc  French. 

Krim  points  out  that  he  would  aoC  havo 
considered  surrendering  to  the  Spanisb— fOr 
the  French  <<o  partiealtr  tateeaitf— 

but  he  atill  hates  ^pain. 

Thoot^  sentenced  to  ttUf  fbo  tost  of  his 
life  -         lioa  lalan^  tfca  «s-f«erilto  faced 

exile  '  .4  •>  >. 

Adb  el  Krim  started  life  as  an  illiterate  and 
tried  to  educate  hunaclf  between  wars. 
Cared  for  by  his  two  wives,  perhaps  he  wiH 

•tudv  philosophy  in  that  far  off  spot  in  the 
Indian  Ocean  where  the  ships  touch  only 
turka  a  jrear. 


BY  AUBREY  F.  ROBBKTt 

C's  II  \l<'l  I  S    "DM)  "    OniCK,    ..I    \  an 
.  couvcr,  who  celebrates  his  Ifkith  birth- 
day on  October  22.  is  probably  the 
only  working  centenarian  in  North  America. 
He  is  a  saddle-maker  and  for  many  years  has 


iiia'lr  a  sp«  i  Id 


'!  turiimti  out  racing  ojiiip 


iiieiit  winch  lie  kbips  tu  all  parts  ol  the  globe. 

Hale  and  hearty,  he  attll  puts  in  a  good 
day  s  work  in  his  small  shop  on  Powell 
Street,  Vancouver.  He  believes  that  work 
k.  eps  him  aivc  and  Im  baa  ao  hiu«ti»t  of 
rctiriag. 

"A  flMo's  only  happy  when  he  ia  worfc> 

ii>K.'*  iM  ba>  V  ".I'l.i  !  intrnd  to  Im«9  rii^  on 

I  ring  happy  until  1  pa-ss  out.  " 

1).!.!    dues  not  often  loosen  up  with  his 
philosophy  of  life.   So  many  viaitors  come 
to  his  shop  aad  so  asaay  ask  Iba  atereotypod 
'To  what  do  yoa  atlribate  yoar 

great  age.'"  • 

Vancouver's  ceateaariaa  has  a  ready 
answer  for  these,  however.  He  says,  "Well, 
I  shouldn't  wonder  if  being  born  in  1820 


had  sometl 


ith  It. 


1  .1  n  1 


Quick,  and  there  is  still  a  great  dittcrcncc 
between  the  quick  and  the  dead."  He  will 
confide  with  an  old  friend,  however,  that  the 
latter  is  a  poor  pun.  He  is  quite  i  imd  ol 
Ins  first  answer  to  the  curious. 

Charles  Quick  was  bom  in  Somersetshire, 
England,  on'  October  22,  1S20,  but  he  has 
lived  most  of  his  life  in  .\merica.  He  has 
made  more  than  thirty  trips  across  the  At- 
lantic ill  the  couraie  of  an  adventtirous  career, 
and  has  had  many  different  occupations. 
Once  he  was  captured  for  a  side  show,  but, 
as  Kiplinn  sa>  s,  that  is  another  story. 

"My  mother  brought  me  into  thc  world 
more  than  one  handred  years  ago,"  he  aaid 
to  a  friend. 

"I  remember  her  jumping  over  the  table 
after  she  had  twelve  children.    '!!  .<'  \\!iv 

I'm  attU  going  strong — it's  stock  that  docs 
It" 

"Da^"  ^  a  jolly  person,  with  a  pair  of  eyes 
that  see  as  clearly  as  when  he  \sas  a  bov 
and  with  a  voice  that  is  \ibraiit  and  iimh 
mending.  His  h^  is  tliick  and  his  beard 
is  long,  giving  him  the  look  of  a  sixty-year- 
old.  He  lias  a  lauRh  that  comes  straight 
from  his  heart,  clear  and  happy,  amused  but 
not  cynical  at  life.  H«  loves  life  and  keeps 
abreast  of  the  times. 

Quick  is  an  outstanding  figure  in  this 
century  bn  ansr  ot  hi^  tlo<r  roniiertion  with 
an  invention  which  has  done  much  for  the 
world — the  sewing  machine.  Three-quarters 
of  a  century  ago  he  became  aerpiainted  \<i»h 
I'Jias  Howe,  of  Spencer,  Nfass.,  who  was  also 
a  leather  worker.  Roth  were  employed  in 
London  shops  at  the  time  when  Quick  made 
an  ordinary  sewing  needle  with  an  eye.  This 
uas  a  distinrt  innovation,  for  eyes  bad  been 
confined  to  larger  needles  used  in  saddle- 
making.  Howe,  who  was  mechanically  in- 
clined, saw  the  possibilities  of  the  smalt 
needle  and  between  them  they  brought  forth 
the  first  practi<  al  sru  int:  marhiiie.  Tlv 
\  ancouver  centenarian  still  has  one  of  thc 
earlier  Howe  models  fa  hfs  shop— aad  it*is 
still  in  use. 

They  sold  the  patent  rights  of  the  sewing 
machine  in  Fngland  and  returned  to  the  Unit- 
ed States  where  they  were  associated  for  a 
number  of  years.  Quick  was  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal, witnesses  in  the  long  and  bitter  l.-w- 
SUt^S  over  patents  which  arose  between  Howe 
and  Isaac  Singer. 

Quick  has  shared  both  good  luck  and  bad. 
He  was  not  content  in^.is  younger  days  to 
stay  in  one  place,  but  moved  about  onfinu- 
ally.  Although  an  bnglishman  br  fought  on 
the  Union  side  in  the  Civil  War  Many 
years  later  his  investments  in  San  I'rancisco 
were  swept  away  by  the  great  earthquake. 

"Dad"  is  very  handy  w''.\  thr  sewint;  ma- 
chine and  makes  pretty  palierns  in  paper  for 
the  ladies— "calicoes."  he  calls  them.  Tliis 
Ir  I  him  one  day  to  tell  the  story  of  his  cap- 
ture by  the  famous  P.  T.  Barnum  for  the 
great  Paris  exposition  in  thc  nineties.  He 
did  not  wish  to  go  to  France,  but  was  liter- 
ally kidnapped  aad  taken  on  board  a  boat 


Lover  of  Horses 

The  Scottish-Canadian  millionaire,  John 
Mclintee  Bowman,  of  Nev*  York,  is  one  of 
the  few  "hundred  per  cent"  business  men 
who  believe  that  the  Morse  will  not  be 
tiriven  out  by  the  motor  car.  Recently 
he  made  a  trip  to  Kngland  to  act  as  judge 
at  the  International  Horse  Show.  Mr. 
Mr.  Bowman,  who  started  his  career  as  a 
clerk,  now  owns  a  string  of  palatial  hotels 
in  the  largest  .American  cities.  Not  much 
more  than  twenty  years  ago  he  was  nearly 
starving  in  search  of  a  job  in  New  York, 
when  he  called  on  a  hotel  proprietor  named 
Baumann.  The  similarity  in  the'r  names 
aroused  the  proprietor's  interest,  and  soon 
youag  Bowman  had  his  foot  on  thc  ladder 
which  he  has  climbed  so  high. 

Ltiough  s  Enough 

Robert  Watson  of  Winnipeg,  western 
publicity  man  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Com- 
pany, popular  novelist,  an«l  treasurer  of  the 
Canadian  Authors  Association,  was  dis- 
cuasing  thc  sUndards  of  several  well- 
known  American  magazines  recently  in 
company  with  a  number  of  other  Csnadiaii 
writers,  and  told  the  following  sea  tale  as 
fact,  not  fiction.  "Coming  into  New  < 
on  a  big  liner  not  long  ago,"  said  Mr. 
Watson,  rolling  his  "r's'*  round  in  his  Scot- 
tish Way.  "were  two  writers  They  had 
been  talking  over  American  markets  for 
their  ware*.   'Do  you  expect  to  cootribata 

to  The  .ftl.inttc?"  asked  one  of  the  other 
"Indeed   not."   responded   the  second  man 
earnestly     'I  have  been  contributing  freely 
to  the  Atlantic  for  five  days,  aad  that  la 
quite  enough  for  —  •" 


A  Mkter  Poet 

William  Wright,  M.P.  for  Ruthcrglea  in 
the  Britiah  House  of  Commons,  it  a  poet 
He  has  been  in  turn  newsboy,  land  worker, 
miner,  aa#  preacher.  Most  of  his  poems 
deal  «Mi  IMt  ia  tka  niaea.  Oaa  bcflM: 


"Mava  yan  riaea  in  the  aMcnmg,  tang  b#* 

fore  the  dsy  is  dawning. 
When  the  'caller'  seemed  about  to  burst  the 
door ' 

Have  you  robbed  yoar  heavy  eyelids  in  the 

interval  nf  yawning. 
Ere  "-oti  trudge  yoar  drear/ way  acroaa  tka 

m  o  <->  f  *** 

.\  book  of  his  verses  is  being  published  ia 
tke  acar  fatara. 


When  he  was  released  he  accepted  Ma  'po- 

-il  '  M  [ihd"soi  hu  alK  .  and  mil-  patterns  on 
ii.i  iiiUhuK    lor  t!ioij>-ai  1I5  ol  v.s'lor-.  to  '.lie 

Thc  grand  old  man  bad  a  slight  spcU  of 
sidcness  in  the  Winter  of  1924.   He  was  not 


really  ill,  he  said,  but  thc  doctor  ordered 
him  to  the  hospital  where  he  enjoyed  a  two 
months'  rest.  He  \\as  there  f>n  Christmas 
Day  when  they  had  a  Christmas  tree  and, 
needless  to  say,  he  was  a  great  favorite  with 
both  nurses  and  patients.  He  did  not  like 
being  laid  up.  howfwer,  for  it  interfered  with 

bu^inc  ■ 

"being  sick  knocks  business  on  thc  head, 
and  I  can't  afford  to  get  that  way  again." 
be  said  after  it  was  over.  "I  have  six 
months'  work  piled  up  now  and  I  don't  sec 
any  let-up  for  some  time.  Lest  a  coapic  of 
good  orders,  too." 

Recently,  and  this  is  a  testimonial  regard- 
inp  his  work,  he  completed  orders  for  racing 
saddles,  brnllrs  and  other  equipment  for 
Kngland,  Au.stralia.  New  Zealand  and  South 
America.  He  has  an  apprentice  in  the  shop, 
a  aiere  youngster,  according  to  hfli  reckow- 
inp.  of  onlv  (i.'i  years,  .^t  some  times,  just 
before  thc  racing  season  starts  in  nearby 
cities,  he  works  as  long  as  sixteen  hoars  a 
day. 

"I's-e  never  failed  anyone  yet."  he  said, 
"and  I  don't  intend  to  start  now." 

Once  an  interviewer  managed  to  get  "Dad" 
talking  of  his  philosophy  of  life.    He  said: 

"Work  is  a  great  pleasure.  Tt  Rives  you 
an  appetite  for  eating  and  an  appetite  for 
sleep.  I  love  my  work.  I  love  my  meals  and 
I  love  my  sleep.  A  wise  man  can  do  any- 
thing, but  if  be  is  wise  he  will  take  life  as 
it  comes  and  enjov  friendship,  work  and 
play,  all  in  their  proper  proportions. 

"The  greatest '  drawback  of  the  human 
race  is  educated  ignorance.  If  a  man  is  born 
ignorant,  all  the  colleges  in  the  world  can't 
put  him  wi^e  ]]r  can  be  happy  without 
much  wisdom.  And  ii  he  is  happy,  he  will 
live  well  and  kmg.'.'  « 


Gospel  \  an  \\ Hits 
Uis  Excellency 

When  Lord  Willingdon.  Canada  s  new 
ly  appointed  Governor-General,  feels  it  in- 
cumbent upon  him  to  pay  an  official  visit 
to  the  great  Province  of  Saskatchewan,  be 
can  be  independent  of  railways  if  he  so 
desires.  His  niece.  Miss  Phyllis  Egcrten, 
is  one  of  Regina's  most  constant  travelers, 
and  would  no  doubt  be  delighted  to  give 
her  distinguished  unele  a  lift  frrim  point  to 
point  in  the  Sunday  School  mission  van  she 
operates  in  the  Qu'Appelle  dioccac. 

If  I<ord  Willingdon  happens  to  be  in  a 
hurry,  however,  he  may  deem  it  wiser  to 
tue  the  trains.    The  mission  van  i«  not 

built  for  speed. 

There  are  two  of  these  gospel  vans  In 
Saskatchewan,  the  first  one  starting  its 
good  work  in  1920  and  the  second  making 
its  maiden  trip  this  Summer.  Both  are 
gifts  of  Miss  Fva  lla^^tll  and  friends  rn 
England,  who  have  taken  this  means  of 
assisting  the  Anglican  clergy  in  charge  of 
the  large  and  scattered  missions  in  the 
prairie  Province,  and  provnlmg  religious 
instruction  for  the  children  and  rural  com- 
munities. The  vans  visit  farm  houses  and 
organise  Sunday  Sdiool^  finding  pcrman* 
ent  teachers  among  the  adulta  of  the  4U- 
trict. 

Where  no '  teachers  are  available,  the 

children  are  enrolled  for  Biblical  instruc* 
tion  by  correspondence.  More  than  1.000 
youngsters  are  now  Studying  these  K'-'  ie  I 
lessons  with  keen  interest,  this  beings  their 
only  opportunity  of  getting  religious  la- 
struction. 

Miss  Egerton  and  her  driver.  Miss  West, 
are  now  doing  missionary  work  in  the  dis- 
tricts of  Broderick,  Hawardcn,  Bounty, 
Dinsmore,  ^^■vnward,  Foam  Lake,  York- 
ton,  Can'  'irKO.  Wa'lena.  Kanuack, 
Saltcoats,  KeUmcr,  and  I  tuna.  They  camp 
by  the  wayskfe.  in  the  woods,  and  some- 
times in  farm  yards,  each  night's  halting 
place  being  largely  decided  by  the  ease 
xsiih  which  foci  and  water  can  be  obtained 
The  two  young  women  sleep  in  a  teat 
pitched  alongstde  the  van,  and  enok  aft 

their  1     open  ramp  fire 

In  addition  to  his  neice,  the  new  f'.ov- 
ernor-General  has  a  family  UMt  with  Sas- 
Valrhewan  in  the  person  of  Charlei  Free- 
man Thomas,  a  first  conain.  who  formerly 
operated  a  horse  ranch  an  the  l.itile  Arm 
Valley,  where  it  croaaes  the  old  Saskatoon 
Trail     Mr.  Freeman -Thomas  ?s  a  de«ceinl- 


f 

To  carry  off  In  mmpetition  widl  aon^ 

It-.t,4i\;s  fr<.ni  all  Car.ad.i  l''.-  pii.'e  of  flOO 
uttered  by  the  lK>n  J.im.  ^  \\  i'.erard  is 
the  distinction  of  Miss  !'  -  ihea  Lundell. 
.,1  Re\r|stoke.  British  Columbia.  She  won 
the  award  with  an  es- 
say on  "The  Friend- 
~top  of  C.reat  Britain 
.iiid  thc  United  S^tes 
and  How  to  ^fainlaih 

IL" 

Miss     Lundell  Is 

.iiid  a  piiinl  at  thc 
1  ligh  Si  bool  in  Revel- 
stoke.  Her  talents  lie 
not  only  along  liter- 
.irv  liii'v  I 'lit  also  in 
a  mukical  direction. 
She  is  the  organist  of 
ihc  Ken/ie     .Avenue     I'liiti'l     i  luirch. 

i  here  arc  probably  tew,  if  an\,  lai  gc  town 
chnrches  in  the  Dominion  having  any 
more  youthful  person  presiding  over  their 
musical  aervices. 

Perhaps  the  Jud^j^e 
Hang  Prisoner  s 
Lament 

.Mr.  Justice  Gregory,  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  British  Columbia,  ha.  discovered 
the  most  tedious  way  of  spending  a  na- 
tional holiday.    The  discovery  WM  ae- 

.    :  ntal. 

Professional  duties  made  it  necessary  for 
the  distinguished  jurist  to  remain  in  Kam- 

lops  over  last  Dominion  Day,  instead  of  re- 
turning to  his  home  in  Victoria.  On  the 
holiday,  naturally,  court  did  not  sit,  but 
Mr.  Justice  Gregory  went  to  the  court- 
i  ouse  to  look  over  his  mail,  having  bor- 
rowed a  key  to  the  deserted  butldihg. 

His  letters  read,  the  judge  prepared  to 
leave  He  got  as  far  as  the  door,  then  dis- 
(oveifd  th.it  he  bad  left  the  key  on  the 
outside,  the  door  had  jlammed  to  and 
locked,  and  he  was  an  involuntary  prison- 
er. Such  telephones  as  he  could  reach 
were  "dead,""  and,  though  sorely  tempted, 
the  judge  did  not  have  the  heart  to  break 
down  the  splendid  doors  of  the  Kamloops 
building. 

Finally  he  dragged  a  heavy  desk  lo  a 
window,  opened  this  after  a  struggle,  and 
waited  for  some  chance  passer-by.  Time 

passed  also  a  stray  dog  and  a  stoical 
Chinaman,  who  would  not  even  glance  to- 
wards the  window,  though  the  judge  spoke 
to  him  in  anvthing  but  a  whisper. 

"I  never  before  realized  what  a  grievous 
punishment  'solitary  confinement'  can  be." 
said  the  judge  later,  in  relating  the  inci- 
dent. "It  seemed  as  if  help  would  never 
come." 

Long  after  Mr.  Justice  Gregory  had  ex- 
hausted his  stock  of  patience,  a  white  man 
came  down  the  street  He  looked  intelli- 

gent. 

"Hey!"  shouted  the  jndffC.  aignaling  to 
attract  attention. 

The  passer  by  stopped. 

"Let  me  out,  will  you,  like  a  good  fel- 
low," begged  the  prisoner.  "I've  lockea 
myself  in  by  accident  Youll  find  thc  key 
outside  the  door." 

"Not  on  your  lifej*  came  the  answer. 
"Yon  tell  that  eock-and  bull  yarn  to  the 
judge!  If  yoti  think  Fm  going  to  help  en- 
gineer a  jail  delivery  while  old  Gregory's 
in  town—" 

He  shrugged  his  shoulders  and  walked 
away,  purposely  deaf  lo  all  lurther  en- 
treaties. 

Release  came  later  when  a  less  sus- 
picious citizen   hearkened  to  the  cry  for 
liberty  and   unlocked   the  doOr.     Then  W 
volunteered  the  advice: 

-Next  time—" 

That  was  as  far  as  he  got 

".My  kind  friend,"  said  Mr.  Justice 
Gregory,  impreaaivcly,  "there  is  going  to  be 
no  next  tinae" 


Miss  McClung's 
"Ntrt"  Letters 


*r  ■ 


o'd    prrarhrr  ali 


at  a  model  for  Oliver  Goldsmith  s  immortal 

-Vtar  af  Wikafiiid.* 


How  does  it  feel  to  be  a  defeated  eandi- 
date  after  having  been  a  member  of  a  Pro- 

vinrial  Legislature  for  five  \rar»' 

That  question  was  reccntJy  answered  by 
NeWe  IfcClnng,  of  Calgary,  author,  lec- 
ttirer,  feminist  and  former  member  of  the 
Alberta  Legislative  Assembly.    This  is  what 
.she  says  on  the  subject: 

It  isn't  all  a  Roman  holiday  being  a  mem- 
ber.   It  takes  time,  energy,  and,  oil,  s«kI| 

lots  of  patienre 

I  have  a  collection  of  what  1  call  "nut" 
letters  which  may  illustrate  my  point.  They 
are  from  people  who  want  to  set  the  world 
right  with  one  fell  swoop  by  applying  thfir 
own  specific -rcntodj  for  the  ills  of  maa* 
kind. 

For  instance,  one  man  besought  me  last 

year  to  devote  my  "splendid  talents"  not 
to  Prohibition  or  any  st;rh  small  reform, 
but  to  seeing  that  every  cin/en  was  com- 
pelled to  become  a  mouth  breather! 

Then  another  "nut" — thin  time  a  woman 
—came  all  the  way  from  a  neighboring 
town  to  sec  me  with  regard  to  the  great 
need  of  "passing  an  act"  to  make  ft  com- 
j.ul'orv  for  all  farmers  to  binbl  ,t  second 
home  on  their  land,  so  that  when  fire 
wiped  out  their  houses  they  couhl  be  moved 
right  into  the  socond  liaaaa.  She  was 
quite  serious. 

Well,  I  bad  dozens  of  letters  from  sncb 
cranks,  and  it  takes  time  and  patience  to 
answer  them  or  Interview  thenlf  and  the 
legitimate  business  of  a  legislator  is  arduous 
enough  without  all  this  tomfoolishness.  80 
I  am  truly  glad  to  now  have  more  time 

for  my  real  job  in  life,  whirh  is  being  a 
wife,  a  mother  of  a  familv.  the  head  of  a 
lioiiiehold  and  a  writer  of  books 

I  like  these  things  better  than  politics 
and  I  have  come  to  the  conclusion,  through 
hard  experience,  that  no  <vr>rTiaii  entering 
public  life  should  have  children.  Not  bo- 
eanse  yon  have  to  nef^et  the  home  to  da 
pohlir  work,  b«C  lllCWM  FCOflc  tklnk  tfeM 
you  have. 

Another  lesson    I   hare  learned   !«  tllal 
while  men  may  often  do  work  hard  for  a 
wi>m%m  to  put  her  in  Tarliament  ihey  caa 
ever    wsrl    mth    her  saCCCMfulfy. 

Men  are  still  s^'sred  or  suspieiotH  af  aa  ia 
paMie  Ha. 


Canadian  Editor 
Hhook  London 

Arathar  Beverly  Baxi  1  '!.<•  \  ui  k*  Can* 
adiaa  who  went  from  Toronto  to  become 
editor  of  Beaverbi^ook's  London  Express  and 

is  iKvw  bat  k  home 
for  a  vi»it.  has  won 
diMibction  as  a  nov- 
elist, reporter,  musi- 
cian, plavwrigbt  and 
executiv  <■ 

In  a  remark&iilv 
crowded  career,  how 
ever,  it  is  doubtful  it 
be  has  done  any- 
thing wlitcb  com- 
manded more  instant 
attention  than  his 
1 1  -I  ue  i  'f  <  ".eor^e 
lirrnard  .Shavs's  pUy, 
"Heartbreak  House," 
from  the  destruMive 
attacks  of  London  critics. 

It  lominaiidcd  alfciitioii  not  merely  be- 
cause it  wa*  kuccckslul  and  moved  Shaw 
himaelf  to  expressions  of  gratitude,  but  be- 
cause it  dcmonstj^ated  that  this  young  man, 
a  new  hgure  in  old  I^ondon,  had  suprense 
confitlence  of  ju<iK">ent  and  unpracodenlad 
boldness  of  execution. 

After  every  recognised  critic  in  l.ondon 
had  condemned  Shaw's  new  play.  Baxter 
went  to  see  it  and  decided  in  his  own  mind 
th.ii  It  wa.s  a  masterpiece. 

He  boldly  said  so,  and  then  created  a  icn- 
satioii  by  challenging  the  hostile  critica  to  at- 
tend a>:ain  at  a  specia  I  matinaa  at  which 
Shaw  agreed  to  be  present. 

Baxter  .succeeded  in  putting  across  this  re- 
markable stunt  and  many  of  the  critics  ac- 
tually reversed  their  dcdsionl.  The  yonng 
Canadian  put  his  judgment  against  a  force 
regarded  as  almost  unassailable  and  won. 
The  boldness  of  it  impressed  all  London. 

Baxter  has  a  lovely  little  story  nbout  the 
late  Lord  Northcliffe,  which  is  worth  re- 
peating as  a  saniph-  ot  F.nglirh  sense  of 
humor.  The  fact  that  the  sense  of  humor 
existed  in  the  British  Foraign  Ofica  mskaa  k 
especially  worth  while. 

A  reporter  from  The  Daily  Mail  was  re- 
ceived with  some  rudeness  at  the  Italian  I'm 
basay  in  London  when  -he  called  to  obtain 
certain  information  deaircd  by  that  paper. 

NorthcIifTe  heard  of  this  reception,  resolved 
that  it  must  not  pass,  and  immediately  sent 
the  loiinwing  note  to  a  hifk  offtcial  at  the 
British  Foreign  Office: 
"Dear  Blank: 

"'.\  reporter  of  the  Mail  was  recetVOd  wiUl 
rudeness  at  thc  Italian  iCmbassy. 

(Signed)  "NorthcUffc.* 

Rack  came  this  reply: 
"My  Dear  NorthcIifTe: 

'"Shocked  to  hear  of  Italian  I'.mba^-y's 
rudeness  to  Mail  reporter.  Have  ordered 
British  fleet  to  bombard  Roma." 


AlcG  i//  Janitor  Poet 

A  combination  janitor  and  poet,  a  man 
who  composes  versics  while  he  gathers  up 
the  dust  of  the  scholastic  machine,  is  one 
of  the  most  unique 
possessions  of  Mc- 
Gill  University. 
Harry  Barker  has 
wielded  dustpan 
«ad  broom  in  the 
halls  of  the  com 
m  e  n  w  e  a  I  th  of 
learning  for  so 
many  years  now 
that  he  has  become 
an  inseparable  part 
of  its  life  and  re- 
gards it  as  his  Al- 
ma Mater. 

Harry  is  a  quiet 
faced  middle-aged  janitor,  gentle  and  shv  m 
his  manner  towards  strangers.  Only  when 
his  beloved  poetry  or  the  name  of  his 
guiding  star,  Shakespeare,  is  mentioned 
does  the  divine  fire  leap  to  life  in  his 
mild  eye  and  eathaaiaaai  calivaa  his  ges- 
tures. 

He  IS  of  the  "Brook  School"  of  poets 
he  tells  the  new  acqtuintsnce,  that  he  i^ 
ready  to  flow  on  forever.  His  voice  is  that 
of  the  devotee  as  he  chants  for  you  his  last 

composition-  perliaps  »n  af ■  atr  tnhutr 
to  McGiH's^glorious  past,  a  memorial  ode 
lor  tfie  old  Arts  Building,  or  the  reaolla  of 
a  venture  into  tbc  shadoiTf  aadcrciurreBts 

of  philosophy. 

The  ianiter  poet,  of  course,  holds  a  high 
p1a<e  in  the  hearts  of  the  arts  studcata, 
particularly  those  devoted  to  literature.  He 
follows  their  adventures  info  the  divine  at- 
mosphere of  poetry  with  kindly  interest  and 
is  always  ready  to  lay  aside  the  Impiemeota 

of  his  mundane  calling  to  disciiss  their 
latest  achicvementa.  He  will  quote  for 
them  with  flna  ardar  whatever  passage 
from  Shakespeare  may  seem  appropriato  to 
the  occasion,  for  not  onljr  is  he  a  whole- 
hearted admirer  of  the  Fli/abethan  banl, 
but  has  attained  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
his  works  and  can  render  him  by  the  line, 
page  jar  act  with.  aaMothlyf lowing  facilitr. 


Lauder* s  Charity  Is 

of  Quiet  Class 

A  persistent  story  that  Sir  Harry  Lauder, 
the  great  Scottish  comedian,  i«  inclined  lo 
be  uncharitable  in  money  matters  is  dealt 
with  by  J.  Pitt  llardacrc,  the  well-known 
Fnglish  actor-manager,  who  has  known 
Lauder  from  the  latter"*  earliest  slrugK'es. 
Writing  in  Pearson's  Weekly,  Mr.  Hard- 
acre  says: 

".\  few  years  ago  I  was  playing  in 
Motherwell,  whi' h  is  close  to  Hamilton, 
where  Lauder  had  worked  as  a  miner.  It 
appears  that  one  of  his  former  fellow-work- 
men had  met  with  an  accident  and  a  public 

benefit  was  got  up  on  hn  behalf  Some- 
one suggested  that  Lander  should  be  asked 
to  come  and  naaiat  hy  eiafing.  Laader  de- 
clined, and  the  atory  soon  got  around. 
Many  people  did  not  realize  that  Lauder 
may  have  been  hundreds  of  miles  away  and 
engafa^  to  sing  nightly,  and  that  no  man- 
ager would  allow  the  principal  attraatlM 

on  his  bill  to  be  out  of  it  even  laC  dM 
evening,  for  any  cause  whatever. 

"Oa  this  acooaat  Lauder  had  to  suffer 
the  f»bloquy  caused  t>y  his  having  to  refaac. 

"But,"  sdded  my  informant,  who  knew 
all  about  the  matter,  "I..auder  quietly  tent 
$259  to  tbc  poor  chap  and  aaid  nothing  1 
about  it.' 


"I  aiider  rs  a  eannv  Scot:  he  don  not 
seek  popularity  by  throwing  moner  jwar  in 
useless  show  of  bravado  »i'h  the  oKien 
of  making  folks  think  him  a  'good  fellow." 
To  put  a  Wt  by  for  a  rsinv  dsv  i«  h\*  m*stt« 

and  if  he  'lived   to  b^  » 

no  longer  follow  His  proles. ion,  there  would 

ha  M  dMrtor  aehad  far  «r  maliil* 


^4 


» ♦ 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  aC,  SUNDAY,  DCTOBF.R  17.  1026 


Out  of  the  Blue 


I. 


By  II.  C.  McNEILE 

(Atthor  of  "BylMog  L^umi^iKji") 


.  „,   „  «/onVs  o1  myAtery  and  aioenlurt  by  ihe 

author  0/  "Bdldot  Drummond.'"  nom  appeurmt  in  The 

'^CmtOi^m^  mi         Ptrtrnkmu  SIm*.'  ^ 


A  teriet  of  exciting 
famotu  author  of 


X— Stubby 


iiTT*S  not  for  w»nt  of  tsMnj* 

X    Mr/     'I  I '■rii.iN  no         if    Iks  proiM.M-.I 
ontc  lie  must  have  Uoiie  ii  Iva'J  » 
doK<fl  timt*.    llona  nimptf'  will,  aof  fhr»  . 

him  a  dcfinitr  an^^^(  ^  " 

"1  Kallirr,"  tin:  1  mmh  .  (l  ttir  Soldier,  "that 
yom  would  li»v--  tli<  allV.^CI  ulicn  it  dote 
come  to  be  in  the  afurmaiivc.'  '       ^  . 

"N*tor»Hy,"    Mid    nur  ho^lM*. 
Jill,  c  tl.cy  were  kiddi^  ,  m  nis  b««n  our  wiw, 
an.i  lu»  people'i,  too    An  u*dcr8too«  thing.  . 
lt»  !io  eminently  •uitablc    The  i.ru;>cfup> 
adjoin:  Desnaond  U  aa  only  child,  and  to 
it  Mona.    The  two  (amiliei  are  connected 
in  a  hundred  ways  by        of  »entiment  and  , 
place  and   everything  eUe.     Deitnond  is 
atandinff  for  ihia  eonatituency  next  ri 
tion,  and  my  old  Tom  is  a  leading  light  m  ' 
the  Conservative  A»»ociation  here.  B«i4<» 
—look  at  ihem.    Havt  y«i  irir  mtA  U. 
better-looking  pair?" 

And  maUag  due  allowaaee  lor  aigtamal 
pride,  one  e©«ld  bot  aRrcc;  they  were  » 
magnificeat  p»ir.  Mona-^cll.  of  courae, 
on  the  fttbiect  of  Mona  Tremayne  even  I 
was  partially  dotty.  At  the  advanced  age 
of  sixty,  with  aenile  decay  coming  on  apace, 
I  had  the  greatest  difficulty  in  reframmK 

from  prepeaiag  to  her  myicH.  1" 
the  certainty  of  Iter  beeonrfgg  hysterical 
with  laughter  ir. trained  me.  So  I  con- 
tented myself  witii  being  called  Uncle  Dick 
--«Hcle  out  «'t  d.i...rue  only  to  my  grey 
and  scanty  hairs— »n4  hav»f  tb«„toP  of 
my  head  kissed.    But  what  a  <UrUng  abe 

is!  ' 
And  I  admit  that  y^Mf  Brooke  was  ai 


moat  worthy  of  her.  tfiVer,  wealthy,  a 
wonderful  athlete,  and  very  good-lookung, 
he  was  essentially  what  would  be  deatribed 
as  an  excellent  match.  A  little  mrhned,  ■ 
nrrhaps.  to  be  sarcastic;  a  little  too  intoler- 
ant, perhaps,  of  foo!»— but  whhal  OiW  of 

the  be-t.     At  least  so  1  thouKht. 
Our  hostess  left  us.  and  the  .^oldier  relit 

his  pipe.  ^.  .  , 

•These  settled  things,  old  Dick,  have  a 

way  of  not  coming  off." 

"My  dear  Bill,"  I  answered,  "d-n  t  for- 
get we're  hopelessly  old-fashioned.  As  far 
as  I  can  make  out,  if  t  man  proposes  to 
a  girl  today  he  just  says:  'What  about  >t? 
and  she  says,  'Not  a  hope.'  Then  they 
^•h  off  to  a  night  club  nnd  eo«e  home 

.with  the  milk." 

"Perhaps."  he  said.  "But  that  doesn t 
apply  to  Miss  Mona."  He  was  staring 
thoughtfully  across  the  lawn.  "She's  a 
thoroughbred— «hat  girl." 

"So,  1  think,  is  yoiitiK  Trooks."  I  replied. 

"1  wonder,"  he  remarked.  "I  wonder. 
Plrat-elasa  In  the  show  ring.  I  admit;  a 
priae-winner  every  time.  But  ifa  a  funny 
thing.  Di<*,  how  dttn.ene  fin«a  a  yejiow 
streak  in  thftt  type  when  U  comea  to  the 

test."  . 
He  broke  off  etiddenlyi  Mona  waa  aland- 

inR  behind  us. 

"You  two  la/y  men  have  got  to  come 
and  play  tennis."  she  said,  smiling.  But 
there  waa  a  thoughtful  look  in  her  eyes, 
and  I  couldn't  help  wonderteg  H  shed 
heard. 

Certainly  it  was  an  idea  that  would  never 
have  oeenrred  to  me;  in  common  with  a 
Kood  many  other  people.  I  had  always 
looked  on  Brooke  as  just  about  as  perfect  8 
upecimcn  of  young  manho...!  ,ts  u  w  is  pi  s 
sible  to  find.  But  Bill  Saunders  was  a 
man  of  understanding,  used  to  men  and  the 
ways  of  men.  and  as  a  judge  of  character — 
male  characters  at  any  rate— I  have  yet  to 
meet  his  superior.  And  .ifirr  w( 'd  finished 
our  tennis  he  reyerted  to  the  subject.  We 
were  strolUSf  hack  to  the  house  together, 
vMtli  M<via  gnd  yoanf  Br«oka  eonte  way 
behind.  *  - 

"l  hope  the  little  girl  didn't Aiear  what. 
1  sai'l  about  the  yellow  streak,"  he  re- 
marked. "But  I'm  open  to  a  sttialt  bet  of 
an  even  shillinR  that  it's  there.  Not  that, 
in  all  probability,  the  fact  will  ever  come 
out,  so  yonr  ahilUng  is  iafc." 

"  Bat  what  makM  yo«  think  so,  Bill?  ' 
I  demanded. 

He  shrugged  his  shoulders. 

"My  dear  old  man,"  hex  said,  "in  the 
rourse  of  my  long  and  disreputable  career 
I've  run  across  a  tfOOd  manv  fellows  And 
there  have  been  times  when  an  accurate 
appreciation  of  character  hes  been  of  the 
greatest  value  to  ine  And  I  tell  you  now 
that  if  I  knew  1  was  goinst  to  find  myself 
in  a  really  tight  corner  I'd  sooner  have 
that  aandy-haired  boy  with  the  snnb  nose 
and  the  freckles  by  my  sMe  than  yowig 
Brooke." 

"What— Stubby  ?"  I  laughed  im  redulou.sly. 
"Dear  old  Stubbyl  Though  1  agree  that 
he's  an  awfully  nice  boy.  But,  Bill,  no  one 
rould  fake  Stubby  seriously."  And  Bill 
Saunders  smiled  and  said  nothing. 

It  waa  at  school  that  he  got  his  nick- 
nime.  and  when  yoa  met  him  you  reAHacd 
why.  His  teal  name  was  Jaek  Sfretton, 
but  so  universal  was  the  use  of  the  other 
that  frequently  a  house-party  broke  up 
with  half  the  guests  in  ignorance  of  what 
that  real  name  was.  Complete  strangers 
called  him  Stubby,  and  Stubby  grinned  all 
over  his  freckled  face  and  loved  it. 

His  Jtffc  waa  twenty-seven,  and  he  would 
not  have  won  a  prize  at  a  beauty  show. 
Unless,  maybe,  it  had  been  a  prlie  for  eyes 
only.  Cover  up  the  rest  of  Stubby's  face, 
cover  up  his  short  sandy  hair,  and  one 
stood  ahnost  tongue-tltd  at  the  beauty  of 
those  great  brown  eyes  9t  Ma.  triad 
^  and  T  know. 
'Not  that  anybody  had  ever  mentionad 
the  fact  fo  him.  Me  would  have  hecg 
dueed  to  a  condition  of  impotent  batfrfvf'* 
ness  and  rage  which  would  b^^r  r^nderrd 
him  apeechleaa.  He  would  probably,  in 
fact,  have  regarded  it  as  a  deadly  inevlt. 
And  ye?  tbn«»  brown  errs  of  ht«  are  the 
most  beautiful  things  1  have  ever  seen  in 
tha  world. 

Like  a  apanicr*— )«*t  full  of  confidence 
and  trust  and  hwe  and— what  is  lacking  in 
a  dog — a  wondarfnl  glint  of  humor.  That 

the  humor  was  generally  directed  against 
himself  was  besMe  the  point:  perhaps  even 

it  inrrraser^  the  eharm 

For  Stubby  w«s  one  of  tho.f  ,irar  fel 
low«  who  Invariably  dW  the  wron»  thing. 
If,  in  any  conversation,  there  was  a  chance 
'f»f  jomeone  putting  t^'^r  f««t  »nt>»  it.  the 
I  only  sale  thing  t.  .  . 

to  anuxlc  bim.    Uthcrwi&c  he 


would  be  that  »omeonc  with  ttofa(liiu  r'-ku 
larity.  And  yet  nobody  could  ever  be  angry 
with  him  for  tenjg. 

Me  wouhl  sci/f  a  lull  in  tl"-  con\ n  sati  ui 
to  diacuaa  the  subject  of  wig*  wub  >  "le 
aged  womlin  in  an  obvious  brown  1  m-- 
and  when  he  wa-,  frowned  into  Silence  by 
his  hostess,  would  t.i>  ifuily  extricate  him- 
self by  aaying  to  I'  f  ouliagrd  ini'alc  I'lat 
he  never  realized  it  wasq't,  her  own  hair. 
-So  well  made,  don'f  yon  kpow.  By  Joval 
xcs  rathe-  c'orking'fit.  Have  souse  Hiuf- 
iin,  won. I  your"  ^ 

Another  ol  hb.llttte  pediliaHtka  waa  Ms 
usefulness.    Hb-'Wns  a  ijort  of  universal  fag. 

"Stubby,  darling— will  you  be  an  angel, 
and  trot  back  to  the  house?   I've  left  my 

parasol  iti  tlf  li:\n 

And  Stubby  would  troi  back  half  g  mile 

or  so,  and  return  baamittf  with  a  targe 
golfing  umbrella. 

At  games,  or  anything  in  the  sport  line, 
he  was  probably  the  world's  worst  rabbit. 
When  Stubby  shot,  strong  men  in  his  vicin- 
ity lay  prostrate  on  the  ground;  when  Stub- 
by rode — well,  I  will  not  Ial)or  the  pOlnt. 
He  seemed  to  adopt  the  sentiment  lowarda 
his  sad^dlc  of  the  gentlement  from  dia  baek- 
woods  towards  a  spittoon. 

"If  you  don  t  take  that  darned  thing  away 
III  apit  in  it." 

Similarly  Stubby. 

"If  you  don't  take  that  darned  thing  away 

sit  i"  it." 

But  it  was  at  games  that  his  really  stag- 
gering ineptitude  waa  most  apparent.  At 
cricket,  ii  the  batsman  hit  a  catch  in  hiai 
direction  he  would  merely  pat  the  wicket 
in  preparation  for  •  -  .t  b.ijl.  And  it 
is  on  record  that  on  the  one  knowy  oc- 
casion when  h^'h'etd  a  eateh  the  umpires 
conferred  together  before  giving  the  bats- 
man, out,  in  order  to  be  certain  that  lonch 
had  not  been  too  much  for  their  eyesight. 

But.  ai  I  said  to  Bill.  Satinderfe.  no  one 
took  him  seriously.  He  waa— and  always 
would  be— just  Stubby.  If  any  other  man 
had  shown  such  obvious  adoration  for 
Mona.  Brooke  might  reaaonably  have  felt 
tineas>  But  with  Stubby  it  didn't  matter, 
lie  knew  how  things  stood;  he  knew  that  , 
it  was  a  sort  of  tacitly  accepted  matter  that 
in  the  fullneas  of  time  Mona  would  marry 
Brooke— in  fact,  we  all  assumed  it.  And 
that  in  itself  was  sufficient  to  prevent  his 
dreaming  of  anything  serious— for  Stubby 
was  a  loyal  aoul. 

Just  as  he  adorjed  Mona,  so  in  a  different 
way  did  he  worship  Brooke.  It  was  almost 
pathetic — liis  admiration  for  this  man  who 
did  everything  so  supremely  well;  admira- 
tion untarnished  by  the  slightest  trace  of 

jealousy  Hid  Brooke  do  something  good 
playln^;  cricket  for  the  county  it  was  Stubby 
who  missed  the  ball  in  the  telling  of  it;  did 
Brooke  shoot  well  it  was  Stubby  who  faith- 
,  fully  recorded  every  right .  and  left.  And 
having  done  so  he  would  then  with  great 
solemnity  propose  to  Mona  across  the  din- 
ner-table. 

"Some  dav.  Stiihhv  darling,  I  shall  ac- 
cept you,"  said  Mona  one  evening.  "Are 
you  aware  that  this  is  the  forty-ninth  lime?" 

"Fiftieth. "  said  Stubby  promptly.  "You've 
forgotten  th^  one  at  breakfast  last  Tuesday 

week" 

Which  was  fairly  indicative  of  the  stale 
of  affairs  when  Bill  Saunders  made  his 

shilling  bet  with  me. 

1  can  t  say  that  I  thought  much  more 
about  it:  as  he  said,  it  was  very  improbable 
that  anyone  would  ever  discover  the  fact, 
^en  If  he  waa  right 

And  then  there  occurred  fh«  Rosenthal 
incident. 

■  We  were  having  tea  out  of  door— the 
Tremaynes,  Bill  Saunders  and  I— when  the 
Rosenthals  arrived.  We  knew  them  both 
"  very  slightly  and  they  were  of  the  type 
which  causes  one  to  ba/ricadc  oneself  in  the 
most  Inaceesslbte  aHic  and  refuse  to  move. 
But  cs<  a'pe  was  impossible,  .and  with  a  Sort 
of  fro/cn  calm  wr  watched  iheni  descend 
from  their  car.  The  man  had  been  some- 
thing in  the  City,  and  was  entitled  on  sight 
to  a  residence  in  the  charming  old-world 
town  of  Jerusalem. 

They  were  new-comers  and  lategoers; 
and  until  that  afttmoon  I  never  realized 
the  true  deaeriptiveness  of  the  phrase  "to 
descend  on  people."  They  descended  on 
us;  they  didn't  just  cross  the  lawn  and  sit 
down — they  descended.  And  as  they  de- 
scended from  one  quarter  Stubby  ascended 
from  another. 

lie  was  in  his  dirtiest  pair  of  ohl  grey 
flannel  trousers,  and  in  his  arms  he  c.irried 
a  terrier.  It  was  moaning  feebly,  and  it 
seemed  a  queer  sort  of  nhape.  but  h  sIHI 
had  enough  strength  i-i  its  poor  little 
broken  body  to  lick  his  hand.  They  met 
at  the  tea-table,  and  suddenly  I  heard  Mona 
i;ive  a  liific  gasp.  And  she  was  not  look- 
ing at  the  dog— she  was  looking  at  Stubby. 
For  there  was  that  in  his  eyes  which  I  had 
never  seen  before — blind,  black  rage. 

"Are  you  aware,  sir."  he  said,  "that  you 
ran  over  my  dog  one  hundred  yards  down 
the  road,  and  then  failed  to  stop  when  1 
shouted  to  yo«,  thouffh  I  aaw  you  look 
round?" 

It  was  an  a«rkward  moment,  but  worse 
waa  to  come.  As  I  have  ^aid.  Stubby  was 
in  his  oldest  clothes  and  the  mistake  was 
perhaps  excusable.  To  the  gentleman  who 
had  been  something  in  the  City  there 
seetned  only  one  solution.  It  was  most  an- 
noying; he  could  hear  his  wife  breathing 
heavily  at  such  an  unfortunate  contretemps. 
Tust  as  thOy  were  calling  on  one  of  the 

leaders  of  The  Countv  Set,  and  she  with  her 
best  pearla  on.  This  common  young  man; 
draodf  ut  .  .  •  • 

"There,  there,  muf  man.*  he  remarked 

suavely.  "How  very  nnfortunate  H/re^ 
a  fiver  for  you  t»— er— buy  another  dog 
with." 

"Vou  splay  faced  swabT  said  Stubbv. 
slowly  and  very  distinctly.  "You  horrible 
parody  of  a  human  being!  You  cress  be- 
tween a  buckctahop  proprietor  and  an 
Italian  waitef^-how  dnf*   yoo  offer  ma 

money'  If  I  had  gloves  on.  ynu  perspiring 
egcrescence.  I  would  majte  yoo  eat  your 
dirty  fiver  Co  away"— he  laid  the  dog 
gently  in  Mona's  lap— "go  away  fr*>m  here, 
and  never  let  me  see  yon  sgsm.  you  -vou 
outrage  on  decenry.  M  I  had  a  tank  I  H 
f^aseage  it  backwards  and  lurwards  over 


your  hcaally  pataon.  and  howl  with  joy  a» 
^<->ii  squashcdf* 

•■l.ood  t,,>d!  my  dra:  he',  mid'" 
U  uh  agitation  written  UrKt-  on  liinr 
fairn,  the  caller,  «'rr  backing  tM^Aar.^i 
iheir  car  with  Stubby  f4»lUwiflg  tbem  steg 
bs  step  Surely  Mr.  Tremayne  would  dO 
K.iuf  thin^' .  It  was  inunMrous  that  thr  v 
shoMid  be  insulted  by  a  common  young  man 
merely  because  of  a  wretched  doli 
•  trou-  And  vet  Mr  Tremayoc  seemed 
more  interested  in  the  little  brute  than  in 
them. 

"I  am  not  mad,"  continued  Stubby,  still 
driving  them  In*  front  ol  hrm:  "Far  from  it. 

\iid  if  Noii'd  had  the  .  nuuiion  decetiey— rtt'a 
abeut  the  only  common  at'nbine  you  lack— 
to  Stop  when  you  ran  over  my  dog,  I 
wouldn't  have  minded  so  much," 

"I'll  summons  you  for  assault  and  bat- 
tery," howled  the  man. 

He  and  his  wife,  white  and  shaking  with 
rage,  were  In  the  ear  by  now. 

•  I  wi^h  ^..ll  would,"  aaid  Stubby.  "That 
id  liiially  tiiiish  yo'ur  chance  of  getting 
to  kn".v   .iiiyone  de  rrt      'I'his  addraag  witl 

find  me  for  the  next  fortnight." 
The  words  died  away  on  the  City  gratle- 

lips     this   irrnldr   voting  mSfl  WUa  a 
member  of  the  lu.usr  |.,4iiv. 

"Home,"  he  sn.irl  i  .1  the  chauffaor* 
HeavensI  how  he  d  take  it  out  of  tha  fool 
later  for  not  being  more  careftti  In  his 
driving. 

"Stttbby.  dear!"  said  Mrs.  Tremayne,  as 


!-titurn(\  tlir  \va\  the  .\l  ur i  hr.str i  k"CS 
ib  v<  r  <    Mil  p'  f !  .Ill  t 

"My  dear  old  nun,  1  am  sorry  1"  Stubby 
was  genuinely  distressed.  "That  aspect  ol 
the  c.ise  simply  never  <i.iwned  on  mr  But 
surfly  the  fact  that  I  *langed  Ihc  bounder 
won't  affect  \ou '" 

"ph.  Stubby— do  Ml  be  -ucb  an  assT  Des- 
mond" Brooke  laughed  bat  his  underlying 
iiriLiiMfi  \\.is  Mill  oliMoiis  "  I-.',  cr  vbody 
round  here  know,  that  you  rmd  I  arr  friends. 
Apart  from  that,  the  thing  wa  I  "  m  this 
I  u  . .  and  Mr.  Trciaayaa  ja  the  I»«*d  of  oor 

J  -      H  1  jt  II  >|1." 

"Doesn  t  matter.,  old  man;  don't  worrv 
But  next  time  ^hoigiaa  aomcone  less  important 
to  give  tongue  to..* 

••\\  ,.ni,|  .1  .h.  An\  rood  if  I  went  and  apol- 
ogucd  said  Miibl.'.  "I  can't  say  that  I 
want  to,  but  " 

"II  you  do."  brok^  m  Mona,  calmly,  "I 
wilt  nfvv«r  speak  to  you  again.  So  that'a  that. 
Now  hi  -  •  v,,inethiiiK  d--- " 

That  was  tha'  "Kbt,  I  n'  a-  .i  conversa- 
tional effcU-t  it  <l.'l  i'"'  i  liariii.uiv  of 
the  evening.  Brooke  flushed  angrily,  and 
looked  sullen;  Stubby  glanced  amtiously  tf«m 
one  god  to  the  <.iiier  And  tUoga  did  not 
'  improve  after  dinner. 

It  was  in  the  billiard-room  Desmond 
Brooke  was  studiously  polite  to  Mona  In 

.such  a  markr.l  nianfei  .i--  1-  <v^V.r  it  obvious. 
And  after  a^hUc  Mona  laid  down  her  cue. 


he  joined  us  after  watching  the  car  out  of 
sight.  "Weren't  you  just  a  little—" 

'  1  m  sorry,  "  said  Stubby  quietly.  "I 
couldn't  help  it.  Ohl  my  God— look  at 
little  Dlckr.  I 

Me  was  bending  over  Mona,  and  fud- 
denly  she  looked  up  at  him.  Something 
wet  had  splashed  on  her  hand,  and  aha 
waa  a  girl  of  great  understanding. 

"Let's  take  him  to  the  stables,  Stubby, 
and  see  if  we  can  do  anythinK-" 

They  went  off  together,  but  there  wai 
nothing  to  be  done.  Dick  would  kill  no 
more  rats,  and  they  buried  him  that  eve- 
ning in  a  special  corner  of  the  garden. 
They  didn't  ser  me,  they  were  too  en- 
groased  in  what  they  were  doing.  And 
when  It  was  all  over,  they  stood  there  for  a 
moment  or  two  looking  down  St  the  grave. 
It  was  then  it  happened.  She  took  Stubby 
in  her  arms  anM  kissed  him  on  (he  hps, 

"Stubby,  dear,"  she  said,  "1  just  loved 
you  at  tea  today." 

She  was  gone,  leaving  Stubbv  starin:? 
afur  her  fooliahly.  He  was  swaying  a 
Uttie— like  a  man  partially  daaed.  And  as 
he  passed  me  a  lew  moments  later,  com- 
pletely unconscious  of  my  presence,  he  was 
muttering  to  himself 

"Don't  be  a  silly  fool,  you  ass;  don't  be 
a  silly  fool!" 

But  there  was  a  look  on  his  face  that 
hurt,  and  for  the  first  time  m  my  life  I 
felt  annoyed  with  Mona.  1  knew  she  d 
meant  if  kindly,  but  it  wasn't  quite  fair  to 
the  boy.  And  I  made  up  my  mind,  if  I 
got  an  opportunity,  to  mention  it  to  her. 

I  found  Bill  Saunders  on  the  lawn,  and 
he  grinned  gently  a«  he  mw  me. 

•  A  refreshing  flow  of  language."  he  re- 
marked. "But  I  fear  it's  going  to  be  a 
IHtle  awkward  l  gather  the  Hebnac  gen- 
tletnan  is  somewhat  of  a  power  politically." 

"I  didn't  know  Stubby  had  It  In  htm." 
I  said 

But  it  was  awkward  all  right,  and  the 
awkwardness  started  at  dinner. 

r)e^mond  had  rnme  over,  and  It  SOOO  bO- 
came  obvious  that  he  wss  snnoyed. 

"I  say.  Stubby."  he  began,  almost  as  soon 
as  we  sat  down,  "what  is  this  I  hear  from 
Jackson?"  Jaekson  Was  the  h>dge-keepcr. 
"Me  spun  me  s<sme  interminable  ^arn  about 
your  having  insulted  that  fellow  Rosenthal 
this  afternoon." 

"He  kiHcd  Dkk."  said  Stubby,  '^lan  over 
him  with  his  beMtly  motor  car.  Never  even 
sfoppr  '         1  ofTered  me  a  fiver.'* 

Deamond  frowned  irritably. 

^nVdlk  I  don't  auppoaa  ha  ran  over  the  dat 
on  purpose.  And  if  you  were  in  your  usual 
rig.  I  don't  wonder  that  he  offered  you 
money." 

"But.  great  Scott,  old  man!"  cried  Stubby, 
"he's  the  most  unredeemable  swtne,  so  what 

doe*  it  matter"'" 

"It  mattern  this."  answ^re^f  the  other, 
"^our  little  enfertairnK-Mt  ihi«  »iiernoon  has 
in  an  probability  cost  me  five  hundred  votes. 
T  VnAw  th*  fellow  ie  a  swine — but  he's  gr»» 

,n  Vii-rh«-«t-r       Aod  hu's  got  a  Ut  nf 

ultcfcsts  la  Murcbcstec    Aad  ha  this  con- 


"If  you're  trying  to  pick  a  quarrel  with  me, 
Desmond,"  she  remarked,  ".say  so  straight 
out.  I  dislike  people  beating  about  the  bush." 

Unly  Stubby  and  1  were  there,  and  Des- 
mond returned  his  own  cue  to  the  ra<  k. 

"Perhaps  it  would  be  as  well  ia  we  could, 
have  a  little  private  talk,"  h«  aaid.  "I^don't 
think  there  is  anyone  in  the  gun-room." 

Me  held  the  door  open  for  her,  and  Stubby, 
with  misery  in  hia  eyaa,  watched  them  dis- 
appear. 

"What  a  bUthcrinv  asa  I  am,"  he  muttered. 
"It  s  all  my  ailly  fauh.    They'll  have  a  |ow 

now." 

And  I.  with  the  memory  of  what  I  had 
seen  in  the  garden  fresh  in  my  mind,  mar- 
velled that  so  much  loyalty  could  exist  in  a 

human  being. 

There  was  no  doubt  about  the  row.  Five 
minutes  later  the  door  was  flung  open,  and 
Desmond,  his  face  black  as  thunder,  appeared. 

"I  say.  old  man  "  Stubby  started  for- 
ward. 

"Go  to  blares!"  snarled  the  other.  And 
then  he  paused  ominoualy.  Or  rather,  since 
>  ou  seem  to  be  the  pattern  of  all  the  virtuea, 

go  to  Mona." 

With  that  he  left  the  billiard  room,  and  a 
little  later  I  heard  the  front  door  slam.  Un- 
doubtedly a  new  experience  for  Ifaatet  Dea- 
mond;  and  a  very  salutary  one. 

Shortly  after  he  had  gone  Mona  came  in 
from  the  gunroom.  Her  color  was  a  little 
higher,  but  otherwise  there  was  no  sign 
that  anything  had  occurred. 

"We  might  play  three  blinded,  don't  yOU 
thinkr  she  said.   "All  agsmst  all." 

•I  say,  Mona— what  an  awful  box  up!" 

"Don't  he  an  ass,  Stnbhy  dear,"  ahe  said, 
quietly,  and  picked  up  her  cue. 

\o  nfhre  was  said,  and  it  wasn't  until 
just  before  we  went  to  bed  that  I  got  a 
word  with  her  alone,  T  felt  I  )uet  had  to 
— for  Stubby's  sake 

"Dear  child."  I  said,  "you've  had  a  bit  of 
a  row  with  Desmond.  I  know.  And  though 
I'm  old  and  venerable  and  nifering  from 
senile  decay.  1  wonder  if  you'd  Wt  me  say 
one  thing  to  you?" 

"Anything  you  Uka.  Uncle  Dick,"  she 
answered  gently. 

"Well.  It'a  this.  The  row  will  blow  over 
in  a  day  or  two.  but  until  if  does,  of  your 
mercy  be  careful  with  Stuhhy  " 

"What  do  you  mean?"  she  aaid  widi  a 
puzried  took  00  hcT'faca. 

"In  a  way  he's  the  cause  of  the  row,  isn't 
he?  1  mean  what  ha  did.  Well,  don't  be 
too  khid  to  him  just  becanaa  you're  angry 

with  Desr-  '  n  "  It  would  mean  nothing  to 
yom  '  I  was  III  the  garden  today  when  you 
buried  Dick,  and  I  saw  you  kiaa  hhn.  and 
that  meant  nothing  to  you.  But,  my  dear, 
don't  forget  how- he  sdnfe«  you.  and  f  doo^ 
want  hhn  t' 

"You  darling,  she  !  "^'ou  darhngi 
Nor  &o  1." 

And  with  fbat  aho  left  cba  room  aory 

quirkly.  ,  '  . 

Strange  hOW  utterly  bNod  people  are  at 
times.  I  suppose  it  ia  that  ooe  gets  a  pre- 
eoneeived  idea  in  one's  head,  and  there  isn't 

ronw   fe.r   an>th'nj   r\%f      rrrtatrlr  d'lnng 

the  next  two  months  things  west  on  as 


usual.    Desmond  came    and    went  and 

:  liii.i  ■.    i..riif    and    ^^eIlt.    «bilr    1  emnl.ifr.1 
the  celebrated  brook.    Uesniou  l  was  "  ri 
ing  fun  time  in  tha  aooathueiuv    a  N  cry 
'  .real  Man  ha<l  come  to  Slay  for  the  wcek- 

<  nd  aad  iia.i  given  as  his  Very  Great  and 

I  ..ii.sidercd  t  >pinion   I  '  ai   there  Waa  a  big 
iuturc  in  front  of  young  Brooke. 

"He  has  brains.  m6ney.  charm  and  tact, 
he  rcniarked,   and  witii  tboac  four  sssets  a 

nian  can  net  anywhere 

And  Stubbv.  who  hcird   h  in.  hramrd  a!I 

over  bis  ugly  face  and  said.  '  Top  hulc. 
Good  old  Desmond!*^ 

It  seemed  irrlam  th.U  ailh  r  w  ilhwut 
the  Murchcster  vote  he  would  get  inia 
Parliament  at  <be  next  election.  In  fact, 
the  Rosenthal  incident  was  forgotten.  On 
Ihe  ad\ue  ut  Mr.  Tremayne,  Stubby  had 
written  him  a  f.ln>rt  note  regntunn  that 
in  the  beat  of  the  moment  he  might  have 
expressed  himself  a  Iltfle  strongly,  and  had 
It.  lived  a  mit  Imr  nf  at  h  now  Irdgment 
.^Ild  there  It  h*d  ended.  In  tact,  every- 
thing seemed  just'  aa  H  wga  before  it  hap- 
pened—except for  one  thing.  , 

I  noticed  it  in  a  lot  of  little  ways — 

Brooke's   beh.iM  m    to   Stubbv.    hn!     •  .amr 

to  a  head  at  a  big  tennis  tournament  given 
by  the  Tremaynes.   They  had  four  courts 

and  it  was  a  three-day  show  with  one  Or 
two  star  performers  specially  invited.  And 
in  it  a  miracle  occurred.  Stubby,  who 
received  forty,  every  game,  much  helped 
by  two  walk-overs,  had  reached  the  final 
in  the  handicap  singles  And  Dc^moad 
Brooke  was  the  other  finalist 
The  result,  of  course,  was  a  foregone 

<  (inclusion.  Stubl'v  iiad  ro  more  chance — 
even  with  his  handicap — of  beating  Brooke 
than  he  would  have  of  beatint  Tilden.  But 
he  was  so  keen,  and  he  was  so  excited. 
1  o  reach  the  final  of  aoything  eras  so  in-  * 
conceivably  beyond  his  wUdeat  dream  that 
he  was  almost  incoherent. 

The  court  was  crowded  "with  spectators 
to  see  the  prospective  new  member,  and — 
wtlL.  iLulLJt  all— I  toow  Broolie  bad  the 
game  in  his  pocket,  but  even  so,  he  might 
Mirr!>  have  made  some  small  effort  to 
appear  interested.  Not  a  bit  of  it;  he 
seemed  to  go  out  of  his  way  to  make 
Stubby  look  a  fool.    And  he  succeeded. 

In  a  story,  I  ssuppose.  Stubby  would 
have  won.  He  didn't;  I  don't  think  he  got 
a  game.  With  the  sweat  dripping  off  his 
face  he  rushed  wildly  backwat-ds  and  for- 
wards,  while  HiocAc — who  hadn't  troubled 
to  take  off  his  sweater — simply  played  with 
him. 

And  after  awhile  people  began  to  laugh, 
and  Brooke  began  to  smile.  In  fact,  I 
thought  I  was  thr  f.nly  person  looking 
till  I  turned  round  and  found  Mona  behind 
me.   And  she  waan't  laughing  either.  Mm 

didn't  sav  anything,  though  she  'aw  tnV 
right  enough.  But  when  it  was  over,  and 
Broote  was  surrounded  by  a  bevy  of  ad- 
miring people,  she  went  across  to  Stubby 
— who  was  mopping  his  face  in  a  corner  • 
hy  himse  If.  And  by  chance  I  glanced  at 
Brooke,  and  caught  the  look  on  his  face, 
as  he  saw  them.     It  was   gone   in  a< 

moment,  hut  it  was  the  same  as  it  had 
worn  when  he  snarled  .it  Stubby  in  the 
billiard-room  on  the  night  of  the  Rosenthal 
incident. 

It  wss  incredible  to  think  that  Brooke 
was  jealous  of  Stubby,  and  yet  what  other 
solution  was  there?  As  1  say,  the  tennis 
tournament  was  only  the  culmination  of  a 
whole  series  of  similar  things,  and  for  the 
first  time  1  began  to  wonder  whether  the 
universal  assumption  with  regard  t  i  the 
matrimonial  stakes  waa  correct,  And  I 
wondered  even  more  ten  mlnutca  later.  I 

went  over  to  une  .of  the  marquees  to  get  a 
whisky  and  soda  and  I  heard  voices  from 
the  other  aMa  of  a  big  palm.  It  was  im- 
possible to  avoid  listening,  and,  as  1  say, 
1  ijondered  even  more.  * 

"Look  hero,  Stiibh\,"  it  ss-as  rri'lr 
speaking,  "I  don  t  want  to  be  unpleasant 
But  kindly  remember  In  futmre  that  Mooa 
is  to  all  intents  and  purpM«ps  engaged  to 
me.  I  don't  want  you  making  her  con- 
spicuous." 

"But,  good  Lord,  old  man!"  cried  Stubby 
aghast.  "I  wouldn't  do  8uch  a  thing  for 
the  worhl." 

"Well,  be  a  little  more  discreet  in  future, 
then."  said  Brooke,  as  he  left  the  tent 

The  whole  accusation  was  rankly  unfair 
even  if  Brooke  had  been  actually  engaged 
to  the  girt.  As  he  wasn  t,  it  was  grossly 
impertinent.  But  Stubby  took  it  to  heart 
badly.  And  during  the  next  fortnight  I 
often  caught  Mona  looking  at  him  with  a 
pu2zled  frown.  He  used  to  flee  from  her 
presence  as  if  she  had  an  infectious  disease. 

"Look  here.  Stubby,"  she  said  to  him 
one  day.  "what  on  earth  is  the  matter  with 
you?  Whj  arc  yon  avoMiag  tha  like  tha 
pest?" 

"No  excuses,"  she  remarked.  "I  want  the 

truth" 

She  listened  in  silence,  and  when  he  bad 
finlahcd  there  waa  an  omhioew  look  in  har 

eyes. 

"Thank  you.  Stubby."  she  said  qnlctly. 

"T  understand  I'm  driving  over  tO  MtW- 
Chester  to  fetch   Desmond  now." 

"You  won't  say  anything  to  the  old  boy," 
said   Stubbv,   greatly  agitated. 

"There  are  limes.  Stttbby.  when  I  could 
kiss  you.  and  there  are  times  when  I 
could  smack  you.  I'm  not  certain  which 
this  is." 

With  that  she  was  gone,  and  «e  watched 
her*  drive  away  from  the  door  behind  a 
spankhit  P^cat  bay  hoesc.  The  Tremaynes 
had  a  car.  hot  they  stuck  to  the  old- 
fashioned  way  as  well,  for  short  distsnces. 

"I'm  always  putting  my  foot  in  ii."  said 
Stubby.  "Now  they'll  have  another  row. 

*Lo^  here,  young  fellow."  I  said.  "If 
you  take  my  advice  you'll  think  a  little  less 
of  Desmond  and  a  iittlc  more  of  yourself. 
Brooke  is  qoltu  capoWe  of  takioff  earn  of 
himselL" 

It  was  two  hours  later  that  a  whit^ 
faced  groom  brought  the  dogcart  back 
alone.  The  bay  was  lathered  m  sweat,  and 
wc  rushed  out  to  see  what  had  happened. 
"Whtrt't  Mlaa  Monar  criad  her  fafhar 

in  an  agony 

".Miss  Mons's  all  right,  sir,"  cried  the 
man.  "it's  Mr  Stretton  For  Gawd's  sake 
get  a  doctor!  Tim  got  frightened  by  a 
trartion  engine  comhii  out  o*  llureheiter 

an  1  hoUed  for  two  miles  I  couldn't  stop 
him  and  no  more  could  Miss  Mona  Mr 
Brooke  fell  out:  I  seed  him  running  after 
us.  And  we  was  coming  to  Bury  Hill. 
Suddenly  wr  sees  Mr  Streflen  a -walking 
along  the  road  in  fror^t      He  lookt  round 

and  sees  us,  and  he  makes  a  dive  at  Tim's 
'end.  He  'ong  on.  wr-^md  he  was  dragged 
s^Muething  cmeL  But  'e  s»orr»ed  Tmt  intt 
at  tha  top  of  Um  'ilL  And  then— wdl,  the 


wheel  went  over  1m.  slr~ji  m  a-  t  ^  end. 
\  \r  left  him  there,  sir — wiih  Mis*  Mona. 
.--he  told  me  fo  hurry  and  send  a  doctor." 

Stubby  wa-  uik  . 'u  ^c  i.  .u  w'.cn  '^  <•  «;oi 
there:  lying  on  the  graas  botdc  ih^  road 
with  his  head  on  Monaia  lapw  ' 


Whirr's    thr  (lorl'ir 


she  erie< 


■  1. 1  lining,  ni>    tlail.ii>;,"   sai<l   her  father. 
"Are  you  all  right 

"I'm  not  even  touched."  she  answered. 
And  then  her  voice  broke.  "But  phl  dad 
l  in  afraid  Sttibby  is  done  for.  And  it'a 

my  fault." 

And  at  that  moment  l  i     i   ••rd  his  eyes. 
"Hullo!"'  he  said  fceblv    I'hcn  he  seefieU 
to  rertemhcr.    ".^rc  you  all  right,  MoSia?  • 
Not  hurt? " 

"Not  a  bit.  Stuhhy  dear,  thanks  to  you." 
And  before  us  all  she  went  dowm  and  kiased 
him  nil  ilu-  mniith  ' 

I'or  a  nioiucni  a  wonderful  look  came 
into  his  ayea;  then  hIa  mind  begmi  to 
wander. 

"All  right,  old  man."  he  muttered.  "Of 
course  1  won't  make  hrr  conspicuous  As 
il  I  could— with  a  face  <ike  mine." 

He  Stirred  restlessly:  only  the  touch  of 
Mona's  hand  on  his  forehead  seemed  to 
.soothe  him.  .^nd  always  his  words  were 
of  the  girl,  till  the  tears  urrr  i.  iinnj  down 
her  face  unchecked,  and  her  lather  cuthcd 
childishly  at  the  non-arrital  of  the  docilor. 

Rut  he  I  amp  ai  la*t.  and  made  his  ex- 
amination. And  when  he  had  finished  his 
face  waa  grave. 

"I  don't  know,"  he  saiff  quietly.    "T  can't 
say  for  certain.    But  wc  must  get  him  back 
to  your  house  in  an  ambulance  at  once.  , 
Then  I  can  make  a  ckisar  overbauL" 

The  chaoffeOT  wag  sent  post  haste  to 
Murchester,   while   wc   waited   there  beside 
the  road.  And  it  was  while  we  waited  that 
>  the  doctor  told  me  what    he    feared— a 
broken  hack. 

Poor  old  Stubby!    Lying  there,  muttering 
out   the   secrets   of  his  heart— set i c i.s  be 
fondly  imagined  we'd  none  of  us  guessed. 
And  once  the  girl  whispered  pitifully — she  j 
didn't  know  1   was  close     l>ehind  her — 
"You've  got  to  pull  through,  old  man — 
you've  got  to  for  my  sake." 
And  Stubby  only  muttered  ,on.  ' 
But  the  ambulance  arrived  at  last,  and  we 
got  him  back  t<>  the  house.  It  was  while  the 
doctor  was  making  his  detailed  examination 
that  Mona  joined  me  In  the  garden.  And 
there  Was  a  look  in  her  eyes  wbi -!i  hurt. 

"Dear  girl."  1  said,  "don  t  take  it  so 
much  to  heart.  After  all,  he  just  did  what 
one  would  have  expected  Stubby  to  do. 
It'r  lucky  Deamond  wasn't  hurt  whan  he 
felt  otu.  By  tha  war,  I  voadar  where  he 
^" 

'  "Pm  out.  Unele  Dlckr  she  said  slowly. 

"Ka  'didn't  fall  out.  When  Tim  bolted— he 
jumped.  Vou  look  amazed,"  she  continued. 

I  don't  wooder.  Even  now,  tliough  1  .saw 
It  with  n%r  own  cycf,  it  seems  incredible. 
%ut  he  juaiped.'' 

"Do  you  remember  months  ago  talking 
to  Gei^al  Saunders  on  the  lawn.  And  he 
said  something  about  Ddimond  haring  a 

%tlIow  streak  in  hini     He  didn't  m' .m  me 
to  hear— but  1  did.    It  didn't  make  much 
Impression  6n  me  at  the  time:  after  all.  it 
was  only  a  guess  ot^his  part,  and  I  thought 
that  whatever  other  faults  Desmond  had 
in  his  character  cowardice  was  not  one  of 
them.    I  knew  he  was  intensely  selfish;  I 
knew  he  was  mean*— I  don't    allude  to 
money  matters.     You  can't  grow  up  with 
someone  and  not  spot  things  l;ke  that  I 
knew  he  was  intensely  jealous— and  jealous 
in  the  worst  way.   Not  jealous  because  he's 
in  love  with  a  person;  but  jealous  because 
he's  m   hi\r   with   his  own  position.  .^nd 
if  1  knew  it  before,  I've  known  it  doubly 
since  that  row  between  Stubby  and  the 
Rosenthals.    He  was  furious  with  me  for 
taking  Stubby's  side,    and    he's  revenged 
himself — or  tried  to— on  Stubby  since." 
She  paused  and  stared  across  the  parL 
"But  cowardice— 1  didn't  think  that."  She 
turned   and    fared    mr    squarelv.  "t'liele 
Dick — I  said  it  was  all  my  fault;  it  is. 
There  was  a  moment  this  afternoon,  just 
as  Tim  was  getting  out  of  hand,  when  1 
could  have  controlled  him.    I  know  it  And 
some  devil  in  me  jirompted  me  to  look  at 
Desmond's  face.    And  I  saw  in  it  stark 
fear.    Tt  staggered    me.     I  remembered 
•  rrncral  Saunders'  remark,  and  I  didn't  pull 
Tim  up.     Nothing  seemed  to  matter  ex- 
cept to  see  what  Desmond  would  do.  And 
he  jumped     The  groom  didn't  see — Tim 
had  got  awav  pri^'perly — and  he  was  lean- 

ihg  over   i.n    my   other   M.le  hanlinp  on  the 

reins.  But  i  saw.  He  stood  up  swaying 
—and  then  he  jumped.  And  just  before 
he  jumped  he  looked  at  ma.  Ha  knowa  I 

know." 

"lleavensr  I  mottcrcdi  ^  aaadu  ins- 
possible." 

"Ai  If  it  mattered  what  he  did,**  she  want 

on.  "Slubby  i-i  aH  that  cmints  and  oh, 
tiod! — won't  that  doctor  ever  come'  It's 
my  fault— don't  yon  aaa?  All  my  fiult." 
She  was  clutching  my  arm.  "If  I'd  stopped 
Tim  this  would  never  have  happened." 

And  then  suddenly  she  grew  very  still: 
her  father  waa  coming  *cro$fi  the  lawn  to- 
wards us. 

"It  s  all  right,  dear."  he  cried.  "Three 
ribs,  a  collar-bone;  and  some  appalHng 
bruises.'' 

She  swayed  a  little,  and  I  put  an  arm 
around  her  to  steady  Her. 
"lie's  asking  for  yoo,"  wa«t  oo  Tott  as 

he  joined  ui. 
"Uncle  tHck."  said  Mona  oalctty.  *WUI 

you  tell  dad  what  I've  toh|  y  u'    I'til  after 
that   I  don't  want  it  to  gf)  any  fuithcr  " 
Then  '.be  went  indoors. 
He  heard  me  in  silence,  did  Tom  Tre- 
mayne. whh  amazement  written  large  on 

his  farr 

"A  mistake.  Dick."  he  s«id  when  I'd  fin- 
ished.  "She  must  have  made  a  mistake." 
Put  1  could  see  he  didn't  think 
"Why.  it  would  break  hie  father's  heart." 
"I  don't  eeo  *gt  hIa  laMor  Mad  avar 
know,  Tom." 
"What's  Mona  golnf  to  dor 
"The  betting  is  a  fiver  to  a  shilling  thot 
she's  going  to  marry  Stuhhy,"  I  said. 

"Marry  Stubbyr  gasped  Ton.  *GooA 
Lord'" 

Ten  minutes  later  we  peeped  lata 
Stubby's  rootn. 

Then  never  even  aaw  us.  but  on  Stubby's 
■fly  face  there  was  an  expreeskm  of  such 

wonder  and  joy  that  old  Tom  Mew  Ma 
nose  loudly  as  we  went  downstairs 

"Good  boy,"  he  said  gruffly  "Very  good 
hoy!  I  suppose  he's  proposed  and  she's 
»aid  yes," 

But  he  hadn't    Mona  fofd  me  tha- 
wards  in  confidence.    She'd  had  to  p:  >p(jic 
to  him. 

r  *fr>f  Bif'r  l^aunders    a  shilling 
posul  order  the  next  day* 


THF:  DATIA'  (T)LnN'lST,  VICTORIA,  B.C  SUNDAN    <  )("'!"<  UW'.K   17,  l'J26 


2^ 


Frederick 

Griffin 


OLD  it." 
That  is  the  exprpssion,  lieard 
on  the  Cmadian  border. 
"Here  yott—wait  a  minute!  Hold 

it 

-  -A  motorist  from  Hloritla,  or  V'ir- 
^inia,  or  Texas,  comes  drivings  north. 
Hr  crnssrs  half  .i  dozen  .^tatrs.  Aiul 
must  of  tlie  time  he  is  not  quite  ^urc 
what  State  he  is  in.  For  he  shoots 
across  l)or(!crs  that  are  physically  non- 
existent. Then  he  comes  to  Canada 
and  proceeds  in  his  free'and-«aiy 
in<lf|)fn(lciit  American  way  to  cross 
our  border  likewise.  • 
"Hold  it." 

And  an  officer  iti  a  neat  bhie  uni- 
form that  has  nothitv:;  shoddy  about  it, 
and  a  peaked,  oiticial-looking  cap  with 
the  letters  in  gold  "Canada  Customs" 
on  the  brim,  waves  a  peremptory  hand 
and  steps  forward  with  a  cold  and 
austere  face.  So  the  American  tourist 
stops  — witli  (hsdain,  impatjence.  (.yood 
humor,  stoicism  or  guffaws,  according 
to  his  temperament.  But  never  with 
aii\  sign  of  especial  respect  and  cer- 
taiidy  never  with  fear.  '  More  pften 
than  not  he  htughs  with  a  kind  of  good- 
natured  cynicism  as  if  hr  found  it 
amu«!i'npf  to  have  thi*  colonial  undcr- 
.strapper  of  a  fresh  young  country  stop 
his  progress  temporarily — as  a  great 
big  man  might  lau'jli  when  ho  found 
his  trouser  leg  held  by  a  three->ear- 
old  child  who  said,  "I  not  let  'oo  go." 

It's  a  c;traf  thinj:^  to  have  a  "^upcri 
ority  complex,  and  practically  all  these 
incoming  Americans  have  it  td  some 
ile)^rcr.  I  iirv  makr  no  apology  lf>r  it. 
They  do  not  try  to  hide  it.  That  s 
how  they  feel — with  their  chests  out, 
their  heads  up,  high  and  independent 

*      Displ^jf  of  Sovereignt}} 

Hne  has  two  very  deoirled  reactions 
watciiing  this  process  of  halting  and 
questioning  these  visiting  tourists.  The 
fir.sl  is  a  ])atriotic  priijr  in  mir  disjdav 
of  sovereignty.  (Jnc  feels  that  this 
hold-up  hy  the  customs  is  a  fine  object 
Icnsmu  to  pripple  froni  distant  States, 
who  may  be  nnawaxe  of  the  fact  or 
have  twiste*!  i  l<  as  of  Canada  s  nation- 
hood— a  striking.,'  gesture  of  status,  a 
sign  rtf  c<piality,  a  symbol  of  our 
definite  sharing  of  the  .North  American 
Continent,  a  bulletin  board  broadcast 
of  tlif*  fact  that  north  of  this  frontier 
live  a  people  wiio  have  to  be  reckoned 
with  and  respected.  They  may  laugh, 
oi  thrv  tna\'  cvfii  frri  prc\rd  at  thi^ 
interruption  to  their  tra\el.s — but^lhey 
cannot  help  being  impressed,  cannot 
help  carrying  awa\%  with  them  a  pt^s- 
sibly  new  conception  of  Canada's  place 
in  the  general  scheme  6f  things. 

"They  stop  you  up  on  the  border," 
voii  rnav  imagine  one  of  thrsf  travelers 
telling  a  circle  of  acquaintances  alter 
a  return  from  the  grand  tour.  "They 
can  keep  you  out  if  the\-  want  to.  Oh, 
sure,  they  re  a  country  just  like  we  are. 
They  didn't  have  a  revolution  or  any- 
thing, but  reckon  tliry'rr  prettv  inde- 
pendent. They  gotta  right  to  make 
their  own  laws  anyway.  Sure — you 
bet  they  know  their  onions  "  ' 

Impector  No  Clad  Htmder 

The  other  thought  that  one  has 
watching  the  immigration  and  customs 
qocstionmf  is  that  the  whole  affair 
under  these  circutn>-tanres  at  least  is 
something  of  an  anomaly — as  if  you 
stoppe<|  a  (^uest  on  the  threshold  of 

li^'irc  and  lookrd  him  over  to  sec 

if  he  bad  washed  behind  his  ears  or 
smelted  hts  breath  to  make  sure  that 
he  had  not  been  drinkinf  foar-potnt- 
four  or  eating  [^rlic. 

Of  course,  this  is  purely  a  personal 
reaction  Thr  Americans  themMlves 
put  us  through  the  Same  formuLi  en- 
tering the  ^atet.  And  it  has  to  be 
realised  that  the  necessity  for  keepinir 

out  undesirables  and  for  prevrnting 
smuggling  imposes  the  task  of  exam- 
inatkm  on  ua.   But  seHnf  streams  of 

thoae  people  coming  in  make«  ihr  on- 
looker realise  how  much  they  arc  like 
.ournHves,  in  spite  of  essential  social 
distinctions  which  are  r\idrnt  i-i  the 
manner  and  hearing.  And  the  thou^jht 
occurs  that  such  a  barrier  between 
similar  peoples  is  somewhat    of  an 

anachn>ni*ni.  porxt  mou^^li  f,,r  thr  old 
»4K>uatrica  of  Uurooc  aminatcd  as  thrv 


are  so  frecpiently  b\  ill-will,  suspicion 
and  jealousy,  but  with  a  iloul>tful  place 
in  this  new  world's  relationships. 

We  s|)eak  b(>astfully  f)f  the  fact  that 
we  have  between  us  a  frontier  on 
which  there  has  not  been  a  gun  for 
a  hundred  Ncars.  I^ut  we  certainly  are 
ready  to  repel  peacefully  any  whole- 
sale invasion  except  such  as  we  hand- 
pick.  There  are  no  guns,  but  there 
most  certainly  is  a  border,  as^  these 
touring  guests  discover. 

OmitA  CMl  Aloofneu 

n  'A'-,.:,  we  v)  1,1 1 1  Stand  on  the 
upper  arcli  bridge  at  .Miagara  Falls 
and  watch  the  incoming  tide  of  motor 
tourists.  The  customs  inspector  is  a 
very  pleasant  fellow  indeed,  highly 
intelligent,  wearing  the  button  of  a 
returned  soldier,  quite  keen  on  being 
informative  and  with  ,-i  fine  sense  of 
humor,  ills  eyes  twinkle  as  he  re- 
lates some  experience.  But  to  the 
people'  coming  across  the  bridge  in 
cars  he  must  seem  indeed  a  cold, 
austere  person  of  machine-like  vr^- 

cision.  Tor  the  monunt  hr  ,i|>- 
proaches  a  car.  he  clothes  himself  with 
an  air  of  official  severity,  an  armor 
of  chill  aloofness  tli.it  there  is  no  pene- 
trating, lie  is  to  the  last  degree 
courteous  but  cuft  and  impersonal. 

"Canada— shake  hands  I  '  .\  slightly 
tipsy  but  wli<dh  good  natured  gentle- 
man with  a  wide-open  gnu  and  a 
flushed  face  sticks  out  a  hand  in  greet- 
int;»  ( )ur  iii'^pertnr  takes  not  the 
slightest  notice.    He  speaks  sharply. 

"All  right.  Drive  across  the  road, 
park  \r>ur  car  thru  rorne  back  to  the 
office  for  your  permit." 

Then  he  turns  to  the  next  car. 

'  \\  hat  have  you  got?" 

'.\f)thing  hut  our  hats!" 

Hut  he  never  smiles.  "Here  you. 
wait  a  minute  Mold  it  .  Now 
turn  right  back  aiul  get  into  line." 

While  the  driver  of  this  offending 
car  is  moodily  making  a  turn  the 
fdficer  explains  "'I'hat's  one  of  thr 
local  regulars.  1  hinks  he's  privileged. 
But  we've  got  to  check  them  up.  They 

never  know  vvlien  we're  going  tfi  go 
through  them  from  front  to  back.  Next 
time  this  bird  comes  along  he'll  make 
it  his  business  to  stop  proper!\  with 
out  having  me  hollering  at  him.  It 
does  them  good  to  be  turned  back  like 
this  once  in  a  while"  ...  as  the  car 
approaches  this  time  with  slow  hu- 
mility and  he  steps  forward  with 
frozen  face  to  examine  It 

:Wheft*i  Your  Ueonee  Permitr 

"I,et  me  "^rr  \(iur  tirrnce  permit." 
This  is  the  quebiion  that  the  inspector 
—the  several  inspectors  when  4he  traf- 
fic is  hea\  v  and  a  number  of  them  have 
to  be  on  the  bridge — repeats  endlessly 
all  day  to  the  drivers  of  American  cars, 
whether  they  be  from  New  "Vork  State, 
Wisconsin  or  California.  For  it  is 
thus  principally  that  Canada  keeps 
check  on  th^e  invading  nomads.  Tf 
the  visitor  is  onlv  going  to  stay  for 
twenty-four  hours  an«l  will  be  return- 
ing by  the  same  bridge  the  inspector 
lifts  the  card,  stick;  it  in  his  pricket 
and  savs,  "Vou  will  get  this  going 
back." ' 

In  this  way  the  Customs  Oepart- 
ment  makes  sure  that  no  car  is  brou};ht 
in  and  left  in  without  paying  duty. 
I'or  the  permit  is  a  rherk  giving  fa. I 
particulars  of  every  car  that  enters, 
with  the  name  and  addreaa  of  the 
owner. 

The  Canadian  inspector  knows  the 
style  and  character  of  the  permit  r.irds 
better  llwin  Ihr  proplr  from  the  dif- 
ferent States  do  thenisrive'.  \  New 
jcr>e\  man  is  huntinj;  through  his 
pocket  hook  for  the  right  card.  "^'o«r 
<-.ir't  this  year  i^  white  with  blur 
numbers  on  it. '  the  inspector  savs 


cpiietly;  and  the  man  find^  it  at  once. 
Or  he  uiav  tell  another.  "Th^  green 
card  is  this  year  s  card." 

Nothing    escapes    his    quick  eye. 
"That  card  is  perfectly  in  order,"  he 
announces  blandly  to  a  lady  driver. 
"But  it's  last  year's.    Have  you  this* 
year's  permit." 

.\  pros^ierons  hiokiiig  couple  driven 
by  a  negro  chauffeur  -  top  lor  examina- 
tion. They  are  surrounded  by  golf 
bags  and  baggage.  The  man  pro- 
duces a  card  and  hands  it  to  the  in- 
spector. The  latter  checks  it  quickly 
with  the  number  on  the  licence  pl.ite. 

"Have  you  another  car?"  he  asks. 

•^Wtiy,  ye.s."  replies  the  visitor. 

"Well,  you  have  shown  me  the  card 
for  the  wrong  car.  Please  let  me  have 
the  correct  one." 

Pfooi  of  OuJnerihip 

It  is  remarkable  the  number  of  cases 

in  \\hich  tlie  licence  cards  are  carried 
by  the  women  id  the  parly.  On  hear- 
ing the  question  fifty  per  cent  of  the 
<lrivers  turn  blaiullv  ti>  their  ui\es  and 
watch  them  search  for  the  card  in  their 
bags.  Sometimes  no  one  in  the  car  can 
profluce  ,1  liiTtice  permit  Hut  C'aiiarla 
is  not  imttinj;  obstacles  in  the  way  of 
.these  people's  entry.  .Ml  that  Canada 
wants  to  lie,  is  have  pro<if  shown  in 
Some  way  of  ownership  and  a  means  of 
checking  their  time  and  place  of  exit. 
So  that  if  a  driver  has  not  his  licence 
permit,  he  is  asked  to  produce  a  bill  of 
sale.  If  he  has  not  tliat,  in  turn,  he  is 
asked  for  a  certificate  of  ownership.  If 
that  is  not  a\ai1able  either,  he  has  a 
last  chance  of  showing  his  insurance 
card. 

"nil,  \  os.  some  of  them  cannot  show 
ownership  in  any  way,"  said  the  in- 
spector, "We  make  them  turn  back. 
No,  there  are  not  many  turned  back — 
a  very  small  proportion.  Sometimes 
you  might  not  turn  one  back  for  a 
coufile  of  hours — then  you  will  find  a 
flock  of  them  happening  at  once.  The 
other  day  1  had  to  turn  back  four  in 
succession." 

The  great  maiorit\  of  tliese  visitors, 
though  some  of  them  may  laugh  or 
even  make  audible  comment  of  a  jok- 
ing or  sarcastic  nature  about  the  pro- 
cess, to  which  the  inspector  makes  not 
the  slightest  response,  produce  their 
cards  with  celerity  and  a  good  vnouprh 
grace  Though  the  use  of  "sir"  in  con-- 
versation  is  regarded  in  some  aspects 
as  a  form  of  servility,  a  surprising 
number  of  these  democratic  .\mericans 
use  "sir '  to  the  customs  inspector, 


Some,  of  course,  will  not  give  thetn 
up  at  all.  .\  lady  from  Massachusetts 
said  the  other  day:  "indeed  I  won't 
give  that  up." 

"All  right."  said  the  inspector. 
"Then  you  take  your  car  back  across 
the  bridge.  '  And  she  did,,  throwing 
her  dust  across  the  border. 

A  peculiar  incident  happened  in  this 

connection  a  week  or  so  .Tgo  It  a])- 
pears  tiiat  California  requires  its  mo- 
torists to  nail  their  licence  permits  to 
the  floor  of  their  cars.  A  Californian 
came  up  and  refused  to  untack  his 
card  for  anybody — least  of  all  for  a 
Canadian  customs  inspector 

"Very  well,"  said  the  latter.  "Turn 
right  l^ack  the  way  you  came.**' 

The  C'.ilifornian  laboriously  backed 
and  turned  his  car  on  the  bridge.  And 
when  he  was  facing  the  United  State* 
he  shouted:  "Who  won  the  war  any- 
way?" Then  he  stepped  on  it  and 
vanished  with  the  honors  of  war. 

The  customs  man  always  has  the 
last  word,  at  that  ()\\nersliip  must 
be  shown  or  the  car  goes  back. 

A  Smart'Aleck 

A  man  driving  a  car  with  an  Iowa 
licence  plate  drove  up  'lie  other  day. 

"Have  you  a  licence  permit;  asked 
the  inspector. 

"Howl"  answered  the  lowan  owl- 
ishly. 

"\\'here  are' you  going?" 

'•iiowr 

"Are  vou  going  to  Stay  more  than 

twenlv-four  iiours?''  • 
"How!" 

"Listen."  l)roke  in  the  customs  man, 
suddenly  and  unexpectedly  tart.  "We 
don't  want  dumbells  in  this  country. 
Turn  right  ronitd  .and  back." 

1'he  man  turned  and  drove  back  a 
little  along  the  bridge.  Then  he 
turned  once  more  and  came  again  to- 
wards the  inspector.  And  he  answered 
e\ery  question  quite  sensibly.  He  had 
been  merely  smart-Alecking. 

"Oh,  you  get  all  snrf^,"  s.ii,l  thr  in- 
spector. "A  woman  from  the  other 
side  came  up  to  me  one  day  and  said : 
"We've  «,ren  the  .\merican  Falls  and 
the  Horseshoe  Falls.  Will  you  please 
tell  me  where  is  Niagara  Falls?''  Sure, 
she  was  in  earnest.  Oh,  no,  she  wasn't 
joking  " 

A  remark  was  made  about  the  facil- 
ity and  speed  with  which  he  and  the 

other  officers  performed  their  dntv  - 
and  the  .«evere  control  they  showed  in 
their  contacts.  "'Vou've  got  to  waste 
no  time."  he  answered  "We've  got 
to  be  short,  but  we're  alwavs  civil.  If 


ship  of  the  car.    Bonds  must  be  taken 

out  in  both  cases. 

Numbers  of  the  people  arriving 
mean  to  stay  in  Canada  more  than 
twenty-four  hours.  Some  of  them  are 
going  down  to  Quebec,  some  are  going 
north,  and  others  intend  to  make  their 
way  west.  In  snch  cases  the  licence 
permit  is  not  lifted.  The  owners  of 
cars  are  directed  to  drive* across  to  a 
special  parking  place  across  the  street 


and  then  return  to  the  office 

to  receive  a  permit  to  stay  .in 
Canada  thirty  days.    There  i< 
no  charge  for  this,  which  is  a 

(juick  and  matter-of-fact  pro- 
ceeding in  the  case  of  bona  fide 
people, 

h'rnm  (la\  to  .lay  the  numl>er 
of  entrants  vanes.  Something 
like  a  record  was  achieved  at 
Niagara  bridge  during  the 
Saturday,  Sunday  and  Monday 
that  surrounded  July  th^ 
Fourth  last —  Independence 
Day,  when  about  81).(H):)  cars 
crossed  them  coming  or  gouig. 
Last  year  at  these  bridges  no  less 
than  100,000  thirty-day  permits  were 
issued  to  tourist  Ainericans.  This 
number,  so  far,  is  being  -steadily  ex- 
ceefled  by  ten  per  cent.  The  numiicr 
of  tweuty-luur-hour  visitors  numbered 
hundreds  of  thousands.  There  is  a 
relative  increaae  also  in  thia  t)rpt  of  in- 
comer. 

The  American  invasion  is  on  indeed. 


Music  ///  Ilospitdls  Ur^id 
o 


even  those  who  have  evidently  a  cer-     you  showed  the  least  sign  of  a  dis- 

 t.  _f  :. .1  *    '  :»:  »_ti.    .  ...i   


tain  amount  of  social  (piality  or  finan 
cial  standin|[,  judging  by  the  appear- 
ance of  their  cars,  clothes  and  trim- 
mings. I'erhaps  it  is  the  same  com- 
plex in  the  .^merican  make  up  which 
deliRhts  in  titles,  regalia  an<l  display 
which  shows  it.self  in  this  subservience 
to  authoritv  in  a  blue  uniform — for 
there  is  a  decided  subservience  on 
the  part  of  most  of  them  even  though  it 
is  accompanied  b\  smile!^  or  sneers. 

"Who  Won  the  War,  AniflPay}?" 

Of  course,  all  of  them  do  not  yield 
up  their  Itcrnse  permits  without  a 
qnalm  or  a  protest  "^^■hat  will  I  do 
if  the  police  ask  for  my  licence  per- 
mitr' asks  an  old  fellow  amctously. 

"Tell  them  to  come  and  see  me.** 
savs    the    tn<q^eetor    without  hntnnr 
"They  won't  ask  you  for  it  unless  yon 
get  into  an  aecideint." 

.\  New  N  ork  Uilv  wanted  a  receipt 
for  hers.  But  she  did  not  get  it.  Tf 
you  can't  trust  va.**  remarked  the  in- 

sper'   •       vr  ran'f   tn;--  ~  As4 

there  was  no  further  argumenL 


position  to  talk  unnece^^anl v  some  of 
these  people  would  lean  back  in  their 
seats  and  stay  and  chat  all  day." 

II f  stof>d  with  an  unmoved  face 
while  an  old-timer  opened  up  his  vest, 
took  out  two  safety  pins  and  retrieved 
hi^  [>ermit  card  ffom  an  inner  pocket.* 
.\nd  his  fare  was  as  stolid  as  a  drug 
store  Indian's  when  in  answer  to  the 
question,  "What  have  yon  got  in  that 

parcel"'"  a  pert,  elderlv  ladv  replied 
sharply,  "Just  my  lunch.  Do  you 
want  a  pi^?" 

Cunt  mtd  /^/im  Boniod 

\  few  cars  later  he  had  considerable 
difficulty  persuading  a  young  lady  that 
he  had  a  right  to  investigate  a  parcel 
hidden  nndrr  the  scat.  But  he  uas 
adamant  and  she  \  lelded  with  leluct- 
anee.  ^  et  he  gave  the  merest  glance, 
said  "AH  right,"  and  waved  the  car  to 

pr'  >rrrd 

■  Have'  you  a  gun?"  and  "Have  ^ou 
a  radin  sH?"  are  the  two  questions 
n>.-'  naked  of  toarnt*.  be 

sidea  thoic  sceldag  to  prove  owncr- 


1-  mirnt  years  hospital  .nitliorilirs 
have  b««a  stadyiag  the  therapeutic 
value  of  musk   on   paticats  placsd 

under  their  care.  The  proper  ))resenta- 
tion  of  music  i.4  considered  il  Midi  impor- 
tance that  the  National  As>ociati'iii  for 
Music  in  HoapitaU.  founded  io  December, 
1925,  has  just  announced  that  it  will  offer 
•chol■r«hip^  to  musi'i.iMs  willing  to  he 
trained  in  the  work  of  giving  appropriate 
concerts  for  the  tick,  sayi  The  New  York 

Time^ 

AlthonRh  it  has  been  customary  to  per- 
mit sinBrer.s.  viohnists  and  pianist.s  to  visit 
hospital  wards,  it  is  only  in  comparatively 
recent  ^reara  that  music  has  been  looked 

iip'in  as  a  valuable  ,inl  f.>  ilir  physici.in  in 
his  effort  to  heal  the  patient  i  or  tlie  iirsi 
tiro*  courses  are  being  given  in  "oPKan- 
hed  music" — the  term  nriirinated  by  Mrs- 
Isa  Maud  Ilsen.  musical  director  of  the 
association. 

It  is  held  that  "right  music  rightly  pre- 
sented" tnay  l»e  of  inestimable  assistance 
in  the  rurini?  of  tlie  sick,  while  "nifiiiK  mu- 
sic wrpngly  rendered"  may  be  equally 
harmful.  The  classes  Mrs.  Itscn  has  or- 
ganized are  not  to  instruct  performers  in 
the  technique  of  ihcir  art  (this  they  are 
supposed  to  have  mastenMl  before  coming 
tq  her),  but  to  teach  them  what  type  of 
music  is  acceptable  and  the  correct  man- 
ner ia  which  to  interp  '^'  '  tor  this  purpose. 
Organize d  Mtnic 

When  Mrs  iUrn  >|.ral.s  of  "orRani/ed 
music,"  she  implie>  that  the  music  mu>t 
have  certain  well-defined  qualitic*.  The 
words  f)f  *onji«  must  be  chosen  with  care; 
the  char.)  <rr  of  tlie  composition,  its  lonr 
color,  rhythm,  repetition — all  must  be  cotn- 
Ktned  in  such  a  way  that  they  may  bnuK 
liope  to  the  listeners,  spothe  rather  than 
excite,  arouse  inlcr€.st  in  life.  The  artists 
who  Rive  of  their  talents  must  be  "pos- 
sessed of  a  personality  to  bring  cheer: 
able  to  an  through  their  part  undaunted  by 
any  enurgen"  v  iliat  may  .irise  in  thr  ward." 

Dress  plays  an  important  part  in  the  di- 
rector's talks  wiUi  her  woinen  students.  "It 
must  not  be  too  flapperish.  nor  yet  loo 
sombre,"  she  believe*.  Periomiers  must 
have  poise  and  sympathy;  must  above  all 
b«  able  to  reach  the  invalids — in  the  word* 
of  the  actor,  *to  get  across  the  footlights." 

The  making  up  of  a  nrogramiiie  U>t  a 
hospital  ward  is  no  less  important  than  is 
the  choosing  of  a  progremme  for  ("arne^ie 
Hall.  In  tact.  Mrs  ll»en  would  say  that 
much  greater  thought  must  be  upended  on 
the  former  Two  form*  of  mnsi  nl  ex- 
pression, if  they  can  be  called  that— jaxz 
and  delefal  hymns — are  absohitely  tat>oo. 
The  formrr  is  too  icrVv  anri  unrttrfat;  thc 
latter  too  solemn  and  tearful 

The  student  Is  wigsd  to  bear  in  wrtmi  i>'<> 
fact  that  his  flwuk  mast  qnict.  jnct  at  the 
same  tinw  wholesomctjr  stinwitate  thc  men- 
tality of  bis  audience  The  pieces  playe<l 
must  b«  such  ss  Will  tend  to  arou»e  th<: 
'  ital  fanctions  of  IIm  body,  asys  Mrs.  Ilsen. 
The  mmt  attention  oaght  to  he  gnm  t  >  ih« 
rhythm  of  music  played  m  hospitals  that  is 
Riven  to  maste  used  to  ease  the  burden  of 
marching  troops.  The  Wtal  functions  of  the 
body  are  afl  rhythmic  when  in  a  perfeei 
itatr  of  health,  and  f  Ms  sMic  die  rbyfflNI 
shoald  accord." 

ft  is  heeaaae  of  the  highly  sensitlre  p«y- 
Cholefical  Stat^  of  the  «trk  that  siuh  ean- 
tkm  hi  fttm  i«  training  performs*  The 
r»«fi->n«^  of  pj-  jimnst  immediately 

aoticcabk.   Artists  of  the  association  oitkn 


ti'we  more  t!'.iii  '"•  oncert  in  a  hospital, 
going  irum  waid  i  )  >wrd.  As  a  rule,  the 
duration  of  a  programme  is  half  an  hour. 

Though  the  National  Association  for  Mu- 
sic in  Hospitals  is  still  In  its  infancy,  t  has 

over  thirty  in».titutirins  m.  it>  list  in  ('ircater 
New  York  and  neighbor. ng  States.  hruni 
all  over  the  country  calls  are  being  re- 
ceived for  information  and  instruction.  Ten- 

nc»see  has  recently  introduced  "organised 
music"  III  nine  of  its  hospitals. 

Medical  ProfcMon  Interested 

Uuctors  increasingly  recogni/.e  music  to 
he  of  valtte  in  hospital  treatment;  though 
thrv  have  not  .is  vrf  given  it  formal  rerog. 
niiioii  a  vanquisher  of  aches  and  pains, 
many  are  welcoming  it  SS  aa  alljr  iu  tlwir 
fight  on  disease. 

Since  the  days  of  ancient  Greece  the 
hr.«lina  power  of  melody  has  hern  vpokrn 
of  and  written  about.  After  Klorentc 
Nightingale  sought  to  have  it  introduced  in- 
to the  holdiers'  hospitals  during  the  Cri- 
mean War,  an  effort  was  made  lo  r>ialilii>h 
niuMc  as  part  of  the  system  of  such  insti- 
tutions. Though  Florence  Nightingale's 
request  went  unheeded,  so-called  "corridor 
sinning'*  was  introduced  in  several  London 
hospitals  as  a  direct  reiiult  of  it.  .Mrs  ll>rn 
has  been  the  first  officially  to  empl.iy  mu- 
sic as  a  curative  agent  in  thc  military  hos* 
pitals  of  the  I  nited  .*^tates 

Toward  the  close  of  the  World  War  If 
was  appointed  a  director  of  music  in  tiie 
Ignited  States  War  Department  and  Irav* 
eled  from  f>ne  military  hospital  to  another, 
organizing  the  work  and  training  secre- 
taries to  carry  it  on.  liven  after  the  sign- 
ing of  the  armistice,  when  she  had  left 
Goveimment  serviee.  she  eondnued  her 
efforts  to  rrsiore  dl^ahI'■■d  soldiers  to  he.ilth 
by  this  means.  She  actejiied  the  po»ition 
of  music  director  in  tlie  reeonstructloa 
hospitals  under  the  American  Red  Cro«s. 

tier  interest  in  the  idea  has  this  genesis: 
In  her  early  twenties  Mrs.  Ilsen,  a  musician 
by  profession,  entered  a  training  school 
for  nurses.  Depressed  by  th4  dreariness  of 

the  hospital  atmosphere  «lie  sought  rerrea- 
tion  at  concerts.  Analy/mg  her  own  reac- 
tions to  melody  and  rhythm,  she  came  to 
the  ronclusion  that  they  might  also  hft 
the  burdens  that  weighed  npon  her  charges. 
Many  a  tmir  would   <rl>•^l^  a  song  to 

some  sufferer  to  whom  mcdicme  brought 
no  relief,  and  would  soon  find  the  patient 
dropping  off  into  a  state  of  rr«tfu!  repone. 
\\  hen,  later  on,  she  became  a  hospital  ex- 
ewttve,  she  put  her  theories  into  practics. 

Women  Ouinundm  A#ffi 


New  York  is  one  of  half  a 
in  thc  Union  in  which  there  »r4  more  w«>- 
men  than  men,  and  this  condition  ha* 
esisted  for  more  than  twenty  yeara  In  the 
United  Sutcs  as  a  whole  women  outnum- 
her  men  by  fouf  per  eeat.  The  •«•!)» 
glatcs  with  a  preponderance  of  women  are 
York,  North  Carolina,  Alabama. 
Gcdrgia.  South  Carolina  and  Maasacha- 
setts.  In  Nevada  there  «re  ISO  men  tw 
every  MM  women  and  in  several  states  IM, 
or  more  sMa  i»  Itt  <roa 


U  Uuce  in  (Jlau 


m  marble  scores  of  ilmss.    Mow  ^ 
faelory,  receutly  opened  hr  ftfMr  fa4sr- 
toui  in  Unwn,  has  dsas  II  Daes  In 


2% 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C^  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1926 


A  Stir  in  Napville 


THE   »klcr  trwH   were  awAyittg  and 
wlii-pcrir;        !        t 'i-  •  n  ^c!  >,  r».  Littic 

bf<i/.(s  l.imtil  .tiii  iuK  ilicir  leave*  and 
^tlltn  flOiitfa   .i^^ay   to   spread  abroad  the 
'•ccrcu  of  the  alder  tree*.   In  a  little  grauy 
«ladr  a  little  elf  was  bwty  pickiaf  up  fallM 
a.  .f"     ai  ■!   Ih    laualit  tlic  whisper  of  tk« 
mtriy  breeze*  and  stopped  hi>  task  in  aur- 
f  prise.     HurrMly  he  picked  op  his  half 
'   flew  over  the  top*  of  the  tree*  wktcb,  in 
the  Autumn  sunliKlit,  were  painted  in  acarlet 
a0d  gold 

At  laat  the  little '  elf  paaaed  over  the 
woods,  and  suddenly  descended  in  a  tiny 
fai's  ^iIUrc,  ^Irriiv  wiii,  t-  :  urt  of  late 
afternoon.  The  village  v^4s  <4uaini  aad 
homey.  Utile  round  thatched  cottage*  with 
tiny  spirali*  of  smoke  larily  a<tcrn<linR;  from 
Stubliy  cliinifftyi  l'"rt)in  the  disUncc  the 
houses  in  the  village  of  N»pviIIe  l'>'>krd 
like  the  old  men  srvoo/injt  in  the  sunshine. 
Info  the  narrow,  winding  Mreet  of  Nap- 
ville flew  Snoo/leN.  the  rit  '  N  UnnV  he 
cried,  his  vo'ce  echoing  strangely  tn  the 
Iftty  town.  The  door*  flew  open,  heads 
were  thrutt  out.  and  f*  once  In  Napville 
a  hubuh  waa  cfcaicd.  "Oh,  it'a  only  you, 
Sneoilu /'  ifumbkd  an  oM  $nome,  -What 
'  do  you  mean  by  yetting  in  tuck  a  noiay 
way?" 

•Veiling?'    cried    Snoo/lcs  indiRnantly. 
"Well,  you'd  yell,  too,  if  you  had  heard 
•what  I've  just  heard." 
,        "WoiiM    i:       iiinitcred   the   old  ttnome. 
.  "How  do  you  know?   >eem!.  to  me  you 
*i  -  "  TtaiTrf**"  are  alwaya  getting  excited  now- 
a  day     Well,  out  with  it  then.    WTiy  are 
you  standing  there  checking  your  eldera?" 
he  added  sharply. 

"The  fairy  of  the  alder  tree*  has  disap* 
pcaredt"  SnooKles  cried  in  an  impressive 
voice. 

"The  Alder  1  airy?"  cried  another. 

"Jify  word!"  isaid  the  olrl  gnome.  "Thit 
fs  sfriou>.    Where  has  she  gone?" 

"Don  t  know."  Snootles  repliMl.  shrug- 
giiiff  his  •ul'ler'i  "I list  hcara  a  breexe 
talking  about  it,  that's  ail." 

"All  indeed!"  cried  an  old  mother  gnome. 
"Nfy  (leiir  tittle  Ught  Toes  is  iote.  Oh, 
dear!  Oh.  dear!" 

•'Mush!"  i^aiil  a  Rcntlc  voice.  "Don't  cry 
old  Mother  Comfy.  We  will  find  her 
snon.  Never  fear."  and  a  dainty  fairy 
steppcfl  from  I'riiiufl  the  crowd,  and  patted 
•  the  old  mother  gnome's  hand.  Then  turn- 
ing to  the  villagers  Tairy  Sunbeam  spoke 
in  a  clear,  sweet  voice:  "Dear  fairies,  we 
alt  love  tittle  Light  Toes,  but  lad  to  say. 
the  tittle  MHer  I'.iirv  lias  a  very  jealous 
enemy,  the  Witch  of  the  Old  Oak  Tree. 
I  have  seen  this  witch,  and  she  is  a  ytry 
miserable  maKician."  and  liere  SunheMn 
shuddered,  "f^hc  is  jealous  of  Light  Toes' 
infliienee  over  the  wild  folk  of  the  Whisper- 
ing Woods,  and  we  mu«t  try  our  be»t  to 
frustrate  her  evil  plans." 

There  w.ts  silcm  e  m  tlu-  little  street,  then 
Snoozles  spoke  up  bravely.  "I  will  help 
you.  Fairy  Slurbeam.  I  will  find  Light 
Toes  wherever  ^e  ia  hiddcs,  tf  it  take*  mc 
all  Winter." 

•  I  will  help,  too."  "And  I."  "And  I  ' 
And  willing  voices  re-echoed  through  the 
vftfage.  Pairy  Sunbeam  thanked  4ier 
helpers,  aiul  a  party  of  elves  were  di>- 
patchcd  to  question  the  wild  folk  about  the 
disappearance  of  Ug^t  Teea,  the  Alder 
Tree  fairy. 

Snoozles,  however,  did  not  join  this  party, 
but  silently  flew  off  in  a  different  direction. 
Farther  and  farther  he  flew  into  the 
,  Whispering  Woods,  and  when  he  finally 
descended,  it  was  in  the  Mackest  and  dark- 
est corner  of  the  forest.  .Ml  around  him 
were  heavy,  fierce  lookim;  trees,  stretching 
out  their  branches  like  long  hairy  arms. 
At  his  feet  was  a  faint  narrow  path,  and 

the  little  elf  crept  stealthily  along,  hiding 
behind  a  tree  every  now  and  then  while 
he  catitiously  peered  ahead.  At  last  he 
came  to  the  clearing,  in  the  centre  of  which 
stoi-»d  a  huge  gnarled  oak  tree.  Around 
fli;«.  nik  tree  were  various  sliriili<>  fornimcf 
a  magic  circle.  A  little  i>ath  led  up  to  the 
e*k  tree.    Near  by,  btit  outside  the  circle 

wa*  a  dead  ■<funip.  and  S'-hitid  this  ^tiiirp 
Sn«0/tes  (oii.ealed  hinnrlt  After  an  in- 
terminal. Ir   watt  tlie  do.ir  of  the  Oak  Tree 

opened,  and  a  horrible  old  woman  hobbled 
out.    Tn  one  hand  she  firmly  grasped  an 

old  stick  made  from  a  lu.inrli  nf  an  n.ilv. 
Down  the  little  path  the  witch  hobbled, 
mntterlng  to  herself,  and  Snoozles  held  his 
breath  in  nervotts  excitement.  Nearer  and 
nearer  she  advaneed.  and  at  last  ahe*  was 
oatsidf  the  maex-  circle,  Suddenly  she 
hcaitated  a*  if  sensing  en  anknown  pres- 
ence, btit  before  the  ronld  turn  Sneexles 
wa*  upon  hc\ .  .ipd  had  «naf' tir,|  the  Stick 
from  her  hand.  The  witch  gave  a  scream 
of  rage,  and  flew  towards  her  magic  cirrle. 
But  Snoozles  was  too  quick  for  her  again. 
Firmly  irra*P'*'Sr  the  matrie  cane  he  flew 
in«iHr  the  eirelr  and,  tOUvllinr  llir  entrjnrr 

lightly  with  the  cane,  barred  the  witch  from 
ber  ttwn  dMBgln. 

The  witch  on  the  other  ••ide  of  the  hedire 
was  powerless,  for  the  maRic  cane  was  her 
chief  weapon.  She  yelled  and  shrieked  with 
rafe,  bnt  Snoosles  gaily  tucked  the  stick 
under  his  arm.  and  strode  into  the  den  of 
the  N^'ilrli  of  tlie  ,^eo^n  Tree*  Inside  waa 
a  twisting  staircase,  and  at  the  top  waa  a 
larRe  room  dimly  lighted  ity  glow  worma. 
There  waa  no  sign  of  Light  Toes,  and 
Snoozles  looked  around  in  dismay.  Where 
was  the  Alder  Tree  ("airv?  Was  he  too 
'  late  after  alt?  Then  he  saw  her.  Light 
Toea  was  lying  on  a  bed  fa«t  asleep. 
"Wake  n>.  little  fairy."  he  cried.  "It  is  I. 
Snooalcs,  come  to  rescue  ron."  Then  his 
eye  fell  npo"  a  '  bottle  marked  'Magie 
Slecpinff  Mediane"  and  he  knew  that 
UgllfTaw  wM  hi  •  «affic  a^elt    Ae  he 

lagHid  over  the  bed  to  reach  for  the  bottle 
tbg  naagic  cane  which  he  had  under  his 
am  fell  to  the  floor.  Snoozles  had  for- 
gotten  the  cane  and  he  eagerljr  picked  it 
^  'Wake  np.  Light  Toes,"  he  repeated, 
■M  tMKhed  '  "  ''.:htiy  with  Me  aliek.  and 
•  jey  of  joys,  broke  the  spell. 

\  ripple*  of  laughter  broke  from  Light 
Toes'  lip«.  »nd  while  Snoorles  recnnntcd 
his  adventure  she  tripped  tiRhlly  around  the 
room,  rhangtnt  the  old  tree  into  •  hmmt 
of  snnahine  and  flowers. 
Twilight  wfu  falling  upon  Ngpvillc  wkm 
'        mii  fIfWM  «v*  MM  tg  tfet  alqr 


hovci  111.;  ov  er 


thr  rM..f  (,l  M./llirr 


cottage.  The  searchers  lud  lumc  back  vmui 
discowraging  tatee;  Fairy  Sunbeam  had 
ir  rd  iier  hest  to  chccr  Mothcr  Comfit  hmt 
all  were  feeling  sad  and  listless. 


-Yoo-hoo! 


led   a   merry   voice,  and 


once  more  bnoozlee'  voice  echoed  down 
the  quiet  street  of  NapviHe,  bnt  thia  time 

1,1,  ...i.r  1  rl.l  A  ii'-.ful  sound.  Tlie 
doors  were  iluim  o|.cii  .in  1  into  the  iiarrow 
Street  of  Napville  sailed  Snoo/les  and 
Light  Toes,  the  Alder  Fairy.  "Well,  well," 
said  the  old  gnome  chuckling  to  himself. 
"Who  would  have  tli'.iu'l'i  the  U/\  r.iN.al 
would  ever  become  the  i>er<>  oi  iSapville. 
Strange  things  happcft  sometimes  in  Nap- 
ville," he  added  a*  he  atri>lled  away. 

Now,  if  you  wander  through  the 
Whispering  Woods  and  come  to  the  Aider 
Bed.  yoa  will  hear  two  littic  voices  singing 
happily  together,  for  Snooalcs,  the  elf,  helpa 
Li('ht  Toes,  the  fairy,  in  her  work  among 
the  Alder  Trees. 


The  iShep/u  rd  .s  Optn  Door 

The  hoary,  weather-beaten  old  shepherd 
hallooed  to  his  dog. 

"Artec  (111.  jrier  'em,  Silver  La<s!"  he 
shouted;  then  turned  to  answer  the  young 
man's  question. 

"Ay,  the  hut's  let.  to  he  sure.  'Trs  there 
lives  Mbeneier  Lowe.  Old  I-'b,  wc  call  'im." 

The  stranger  ilianked  the  shepherd,  lie 
was  looking  at  the  lonely  hut  perched  pre- 
««*r  aa  the  mook'a  atccp  edge,  nd  tgiR- 
posed  to  every  wind  of  Heaven. 

."If  'tis  food  and  shelter  you  be  seeking, 
lad,  then  go  to  Old  Bb  and  'tis  yotirs  for 

llie  askiiiR.  iliuuuli  I  (\><  fiind  the  time  nlien 
flurc  weren't  no  crustier,  meaner  mau  on 
till-,  wide  moor  Chan  Ebenecer  Lowe. 
iJoor  s  always  open  to  'ee  naow,  whether 
'tis  Summer  or  Winter,  a  wind  that  threat* 
to  hurl  yon  hut  iiit'  valley  hclow  or  a 
frost  that  slops  the  blood  to  flow." 

The  hoary  ancient  flourished  his  stick 
toward  the  solii;ir\  hiit,  from  who^r  rliim- 
ney  a  thin  wisp  of  blue  smoke  curled  up- 
ward, then  burst  forth:  "Ay,  thee  wait, 
ta<l  Wait  tjll  this  midnight  and  yon  door 
will  be  standing  .ijar.  ' 

The  shepherd  banged  his  stick  on  the 

rocky  pround,  folde^d  his  hands  over  its 
knobby  handle,  then  leaned  impressively  to- 
ward the  intent  stranger. 

"\'i>ii  see,  lad,"  he  whispercfl  wiih  slow 
emphasis,  "Old  Eb's  waiting  for  his  son  to 
come  home." 

The  stranger  started  slightly,  leaned  back 
again  and  waited:  it  was  clear  there  was 
more  to  come. 

"Ay,  i  do  mind  the  young  lad  well  enow. 
There  weren't  no  brighter  lad  in  any  of  the 

moorland  villages  than  lib's  yoiiii«  S'  n. 
V  oiild  rim  like  a  hare,  and  climb!  It  seems 
i'lit  yesterday  when  he  climbed  down  into 
Dale's  quarry  for  a  lamb  o'  mine  that  had 
fallen  and  brokeo  its  leg,  and  not  a  mother's 
son  of  us,  moorland  men  though  wc  be, 
would  venture  down  the  slippery  sides  of 
that  quarry.  But  old  Eb  never  favored  hie 
daring  ways,  '."spare  the  rod  and  spoil  the 
child.'  he  used  to  say  lie  kept  the  lad 
barred  indoor*  at  nights  to  stndy  while 
other  boys  were  a-roaming  the  moor.  Old 
Eb  would  have  made  a  scholard  of  his 
son,  but  It  wasn't  to  be" 

Again  the  old  shepbcrd  was  silent,  then 

muttered: 

•'I    would  have  bolted   niv-rit  ' 
"So  the  boy  rait  off,  then?  "  prompted  the 
stranger. 

"Ay,"  nodded  the  shepherd,  "when  the 
hair  came  to  Liidsdown  ,M1  the  lads  and 
lasses  went,  but  old  l.b  s.iid  that  if  his  sow 
went  there  would  be  trouble.  For  two 
nights  he  wa*  bolted  indoors,  then  he 
escaped  through  a  window  and  jomcd  hi* 
playmates,  lie  was  throwing  at  a  cocoanut 
when  his  father  seized  him.  Old  Eb  flogged 
him  all  the  way  home,  and  not  a  man  of 
as  durst  stop  him,  for  there  was  not  a 
fiercer,  stronger  man  on  the  moors  than 
.  Kbenezer  Lowe.  But  next  day  young  Eb 
had  flown.  He  ran  away  in  the  night,  aA4 
none  of  m  havr  .een  or  heard  of  him  since. 

"l.h,  dr,*t  ihcy  bcastiC'!"  sudilenly  ex- 
claim<-d  the  old  >-heplierd.  "a  straying 
again."  lie  started  off,  then  turned  again 
to  the  silent  Ifranger 

"  'Ti*  a  chanced  man,  in'teed.  old  I'"b  be 
naow.  Whether  it  be  Summer  or  Winter, 
noon  or  night,  the  door's  ajar.  He's  wait- 
ing for  youn?  F.h  to  come  h^ck" 

The  hoary  ancient  nodded  good-day. 
whistled  shrilly  to  h  s  dog,  and  tottered 
onwards.  The  young  man  sat  silent  a 
tittle  longer,  then  he.  too.  ros*  and  strode 
toward  the  loneK .  vvaiting  hut         .  . 

"Eh!"  exclaimed  the  old  shepherd  that 
evening,  stepping  sharply  before  that  crncy 
house. 

"Khl"  said  he  a  second  time,  nodding 
with  profound  solemnity. 

"Ehr  he  repeated  a  third  time,  while 
a  smile  wrinkled  every  Kne  in  his  raggtd 
old  face.    "Doee'a  tkukV  —Iff  MatasiM. 


Our  Young  Peofik 

Therr  .ire  s  ■tii'-  people  wiio  tell  us  tlu! 
the  young  men  and  women  of  today  arr 
worse  than  they  need  to  be.  We  were  ^  '  i  . 
clad  to  learn  from  not  widely  separated 
aourcea  that  such  statements  arc  very  often 
wrMg. 

A  number  of  managers  in  big  buatacsa 
houses  in  the  United  States  declare  that 
moit  of  the  young  people  tiu  v  .lupi,,. 
are  honest.  Neither  the  goods,  however 
expensive,  nor  the  money  they  handle, 
tempts  them  to  decfhrt  and  wrong  their 
employer.  • 

A  writer  to  na  Englieh  paper,  who  re- 
mgmhtri  old  times,  speaks  of  the  greatly 
improved  •appear.mce  and  behavior  of 
modern  factory  girls. 

What  is  true  in  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States  is,  it  vny  well  he  believed, 
tnier  still  oj  \ruinj;  t^'.inadian  workers  and 
sales  people.  That  here  and  there,  one 
may  be  found  who  is  idle  or  unfaithful,  is 
to  be  expected,  perhapa,  in  thia  imperfect 
world,  but  the  greater  ni>rober  of  young 
workers  is  not  only  polite  gad  UttrftCtive 
but  faithful  and  honest 

In  Victoria,  we  may  well  be  proud  of 
our  young  wage  earners.  'I'hr  ho\  and 
girls  in  the  schools  who  arc  preparing  to 
take  their  places  have,  in  these  big  bro- 
tbm  and  sisters,  a  good  examplt. 


Stepheti^t  Green 

That  (<od  once  loved  a  garden 
VN  c  learn  in  Holy  Writ, 


Who  WiU  Find  Out: 


A  !r. lined  Ccrman  professor  de<I.irr^ 
(ailhwoiDi:.   make   sounds.       Is   tliat  iiii 

Many  boys  have  dug  for  angleworms 

one  of  them,  we  may  be  sore,  imagined 

the  worm  could  make  a  sound.    Indeed,  it 

kIiI   t'le  ii'.elill  little  rrc.iti:r>-s 


ha^  Ui-rn  til.  Ill 


And  seeing  gardens  Tn  tie  Spring 

I  well  can  credit  it. 

Rut  if  (iod  walks  in  pttblin, 

1  think  tiiat  He  d  be  seen 
f'acins[,up  and  down  tha  paths 
That  lead  through  Stephen's  Green. 

T'rom    (niement    and  basemcgt, 

I'rom  evil  court  and  slum. 

In  broken  boots  and  tattered  skirts 

You'll  sec  the  children  come. 

For  them  the  unforbidden  grass, 

The  happy  wafer's  sheen. 

The  flowcfcd  ahrubs,  the  tulips'  pride. 

The  peace  of  Stephen's  Creen. 

They  scamper  and  they  tumble, 
'  They  wander  hand  in  hand: 

Watching  the  clamorous  waterfOWI 

luitranced  the  children  stand. 

So  poor  you  are  or  weary, 

So  dowdy  or  so  mean. 

You'll  find  a  bench  and  welcome 

Each  day  in  Stephdi'a  Green. 

And  so  I  should  not  wonder 

Nor  hold  the  tale  untrue 

That  Ood  has  often  walked  there 

In   ri.he  of  skiry  blue 

Among  the  little  children 

Benignant  and  unseen. 

Blessing  the  man  who  gave  the  pOOT 

The  grace  of  Stephen's  Green. 

— Winnifred  M.  Letts 
In  the  Fonua,  New  York. 


had  no  tccUng  and  that  they  could  be  >hut 
in  airtight  cava    or    home  wMiout  any 

suspicion  of  cmelty. 

Now.  it  is  stated  that  earthworms  at 
work  underground  make  sou^<1^  like  those 
coming  from  a  tiny  flute,  or  the  strokes  of 
piece  of  paper.  The  eeunds  come,  it  Is 
yaid,  from  the  worm's  open  mouth.  I'ro- 
fessor  Mangold  found  this  out  by  placinu; 
a  ttimber  of  earthworms  in  an  earth-filled 
enclosure  when,  to  hia  'great  awryrtea,  be 
heard  sounds. 

Another  scientist  tells  us  that  the  reason 
earthworms  come  to  the  surface  in  wet 
weather  is  that  the  moisture  fills  every  tiny 
hole  or  eraik  iii  tin  i;!,  so  that  there  is 
no  air  to  breathe.  When  they  do  get  to 
the  surface  the  light  hurts  them  so  badly 
that  they  get  weak  and  often  die 

It  should  be  possible  for  a  'ooy  or  girl 
who  has  an  interest  in  such  things  to  find 
out  whethea  or    not    earthworms  malte 

sounds. 

As  some  of  you  know,  earthworms  are 
of  gregt  value  to  the  farmer  or  gprdener. 
They  looocn  aod  enrich  the  soil  as  they 
ikakc  their  way  through  it 


.  i  bd-el  Krim's  Place  of  Exile 

Ktaiire  has  sent  tKc  leader  of  the  Rifif 
tribesmen  to  spend  the  rest  of  his  life  on 
the  island  of  Reunion.  The  man  who  has 
led  the  wild,  free  and  adventurous  life  of 
an  Arab  chieftain  has  been  sent  to  live 
among  strangers.  What  ;ort  of  a  place  is 
this  island  in  the  Indian  Ocean,  which  is 
to  serve  as  a  prison  for  a  man  who  pos- 
ses.scd  many  of  the  qaatitits  of  a  great 
leader. 

.The  island  of  Reunion  is  forty  miles 
hms  .Tiid  thirty  two  miles  wide,  with  area 
of  965  square  miles.  It  is  in  the  middle 
of  the  Indian  Ocean,  twenty  degrcea  south 
of  the  equator.  The  climate  is  mild,  and 
though  terrible  storms  sometimes  visit  the 
island,  the  weather  is  usually  fine. 

Like  many  islands.  Reunion  is  moun- 
tainous. The  plains  and  valleys  are  fertile 
and  maintain  a  population  of  170,000  peoi^le 
They  are  chiefly  the  descendants  of  French 
colonists  and  native  wives.  The  mountain 
sides  arc  clothed  with  fine  timber.  There 
arc  sugar  and  coflee  plantations  and.  in  the 
gardens  tropical  flowers  and  plants  grow 
in  profusion.  Among  the  mountains  is  av 
active  volcano,  called  the  Pit  of  the  Fur- 
nace. The  great  crater  of  an  extinct  one 
ia  named  the  Fit  of  Snows.  Will  Abd-el- 
Krtm  turn  phlnter?  We  may  be  almost 
sure  that  nothing  but  death  can  free  him 
from  his  island  prison,  and  that  among  the 
loyal  French  colonists  he  cannot  stir  up 
discontent 


A  Grand  Old  Story 


AN'  old  story  is  brought  to  mind  by  the 
report  that  one  of  the  finest  sutues  in 
London  may  be  removed  ao  as  to  give' 

it  a  better  place.  The  statue  is  of  bronze 
and  was  designed  by  the  famous  sculpt.^r 
Rodin,  who  died  lately. 

Few  stories  in  history. take  such  bold  of  the 
heart  as  that  of  the  six  burghers  of  Calais 
vvlii>.  .Tt  the  ctinitriand  fif  Kiii^'  Ivlward  III 
of  Kngland,  offered  their  lives  as  a  ransom 
for  the  people  of  Calais.  The  original  sculp- 
ture Was  set  up  in  Calais.  The  Knglish.  he- 
lievwng  that  Great  Britain  should  have  a  share 
in  the  jrreat  tradition,  persuaded  the  artist  to 
let  them  have  a  copy  of  it.  aod  now  it  is  de- 
sired to  give  it  a  better  position  so  that  every- 
one mav  see  its  beauty  and  learn  its  story. 

1  he  town  of  Calais  was,  in  1.147,  starved 
into  surrender  after  a  year's  siege  by  Edward 
III  of  Kngland,  nearly  six  hundred  years  ago. 
The  King  .igreed  to  let  the  people  go  on  COn* 
ditiun  that  tbev  would  deliver  intO  bis  haods 
six  of  their  principal  citizens. 

At  the  sound- of  the  town  bell,  the  folk  of 
Calais  gathered  round  the  bearer  of  these 
terms,  desiring  to  hear  their  good  news,  for 
they  were  all  mad  with  hunger.  When  the 
said  knight  told  them  the  news,  then  began 
thev  to  w«ep  and  cry  so  lotidir  that  it  was 
great  pitv  Then  stood  up  the  v»ealthicst 
burgess  of  the  town.  Fustache  St.  I'ierre  by 
name,  and  spake  thus  before  all:  "My  mas- 
ters, great  grief  and  mishap  it  were  for  all 
to  leave  sijeh  a  people  a*  thin  to  die  of  famine 
or  otherwi  <-  avA  Rrr.i»  rbarilv  and  grace 
would  we  win  from  our  Lord  who  could 
defend  them  from  dying.  For  me,  I  have 
great  hope  in  the  Lord  that  if  Wan  save  this 
people  from  death  I  shall  have  pardon  for  rty 
faults,  wherefore  will  1  be  the  hrst  of  the  six, 
and  of  my  own  will  put  myself  barefoot  in 
my  eMrt  and  with  a  halter  round  my  ntck  at 
the  mercy  of  Ktef  Biward." 


Five  others  quicUy  followed  and  the  six 
victims  were  led  before  the  King.  The  story 
goes  on:  "The  six  citixens  knelt  down  at 
once  before  the  King  and  Master  Eustachc 
said  thus:  'Gentle  King,  here  be  we,  si.x  who 
have  been  of  the  old  bourgeoise  of  Calais 
and  great  merchants;  we  bring  you  the  keys- 
of  the  town  and  the  castle  of  Calais,  and  ren- 
der them  at  your  pleasure.  We  set  ourselves 
in  such  wise  as  you  see  purely  at  your  will, 
to  save  the  remnant  of  the  people  who  have 
suffered  pain.  So  may  you  have  pity  and 
mercy  on  us  for  your  nobleness  sake." 

The  King,  tliough  niaiiv  besi>uj4bf  the  lives 
of  the  devoted  men,  commanded  that  they 
should  at  once  be  put  to  death.  "Call  the 
headsman."  said  he.  "They  of  Calais  has-e 
made  so  many  of  my  men  die  that  they  must 
die  themselves." 

"Then  did  the  noble  Queen  of  England  a 
deed  of  noble  lowliness.    .    .    .    She  cast 

herself  on  ber  knei  s  b<  fr>re  ber  l'>r(|  tbe  King, 

and  spake  in  this  wise:  Ah,  gentle  sire!  from 
the  day  that  I  passed  o¥er  sea,  in  great  peril, 
as  you  know,  I  have  asked  for  nothing;  now 
pray  T  and  beseech  jrou  with  folded  hands  for 
the  sake  of  Our  I..ady's  Son,  to  have  mercy 
upon  them.'  The  gentle  King  waited  for 
a  while  before  speaking,  and  looked  upon 
the  Queen  as  she  knelt  before  him,  bitterly 
weeping.  Then  began  his  heart  to  soften  a 
little,  and  he,  said:  'Lady,  I  would  you  had 
been  otherwhere.  You  pray  so  tenderly  that 
I  dare  not  refnse  you;  and  though  T  do  it 
against  my  will,  neverthele  n  fake  them;  I 
give  them  to  you.'  Then  took  he  the  six 
citizens  by  the  halters  and  delivered  them  to 
the  Queen,  and  reteased  from  death  all  those 
of  Calais  for  the  love  of  her;  and  the  good 
lady  hadr  <hrm  clothe  the  els  hvti^Mea  a«d 
make  them  good  cheer." 
No  wonder  tho  groat  artiet  ol  o«r  own  ^y 
ili  this 


Edwin  Landseer  s  Animals 


AM')\i;  I  iijj'i'.i,  .irtists  Sir  Kdwin  I<igd 
»ccr  v\a5  rcniaik.ible  for  his  love  of 

animala.  The  wild  de<-r  ot  HighUiHi 
glens  and  mountains  live  still  ui  many  of  lua 
i>ictures.    The  dog  was*  however,  his  favor- 


ite subject 


1-  tmn  llic  I  III   \i>  till-  iiiovt 


tocralic  of  the  race,  he  could  see  qualiiies 
that  arouaed  his  interest  or  smypathy. 

l  andseer  was  bom  in  London  in  lt02.  His 
lather  was  an  eminent  engraver,  and  from  his 
childhood  his  little  -  'n  lud  the  a.U.intage  of 
good  ticking.  Jk^e  waa  brought  out  into 
the  country  ^elda,  parks  and  hnes  to  Ibid 

subjects  for  his  brush  .<'•  !  pennl.  He  wa* 
only  hve  when  he  began  to  siketch,  and  at 
twelve  the  boy  could  pahtt  woU  both  with  oil 
and  water  colors. 

When  he  was  seventeen,  two  of  t.and- 
seer's  pictures  wii  i  slubited.  'I  he  f'u^t 
showed  dogs  fighting,  jpUowcd  quickly  by 
the  "Dogs  of  St  Oothard."  Many  of  you 
have  seen  reproductions  of  these  noble 
dogs  trained  to  find  lost  travelers  in  the 
Alps.  His  fellow  painters  recognized  the 
young  man's  genius  and  as  soon  as  he  was 
old  enough  he  was  made  a  member  of  the 
Royal  Academy. 

As  a  young  man  Landseer  visited  Sir 
Walter  Scott  then  at  the  heighth  of  his 
fame.  The  two  great  lovers  of  dogs  bc- 
eame  iast  friends.  Landreer  came  to  love 
the  Highlands  which  the  great  poet  and 
novelist  revealed  to  aU  English-speaking 
people.  X 

I     .  '  • 

-  Wonderful  SorrtU 


Kw\y  all  children  who  live  in  the 
country  have   eaten   sorrel  leaves.  The 

ple.isant,  sourish  t.i-te  sometimes  pensnade? 
the  housekeeper  to  add  a  few  to  the  salad- 
Our  sorrel  has  a  red  blossom  and  is  not  a 
conspicuous  plant.  lndee<l,  it  is  sometimes 
considered  a  sign  of  poverty  of  the  soil. 

A  great  traveler,  Capt  I'  Kingdon  W.ird, 
discovered  a  very  different  species  of  sorrel 
which  he  considers  the  most  wonderful 
plant  he  ever  SgW.  In  a  London  publica- 
tion called  Conquest,  he  gives  the  fol- 
lowing description  of  the  Giant  Sorrel. 

"la  the  harsh  mountains  of  Tibet  are 
sorreh  which  grow  eight  feet  high.  The 
tiny  flowers  ;»re  hidden  binrath  birge. 
downwardly  pointing,  overlapping  leaves  of 
a  bright  sulphur  yellow,  which  cover  the 
tall  erect  stem  from  lop  to  bottom.  The 
plant  grows  on  the  open  ;ilpine  moorland, 
and  I  shall  never  forget  mv  first  sight  of  it. 
There  were  hundreds  growing  together;  I 
could  see  them  a  mile  away,  like  jrellow 
raiidle  fl.Tnies  .TL;.iinst  the  dark  moor.  Some- 
times you  .see  only  one  standing  by  itself; 
it  looks  like  a  porcelain  Chinese  pagoda 

swaying  in  the  wind. 

"'ihe  plant  grows  at  an  amazing  rate. 
Occurring  only  at  high  altitudes,  loiiinl 
about  15,000  feet  it  is  buried  under  the 
snow  till  June,  when  it  suddenly  pushes  its 
way  through,  and  grows  several  feet  in  a 
few  weeks  All  through  the  heavy  Sum- 
mer rains  it  continues  to  espiMd,  till  in 
October  the  wind  and  snow  cut  it  down 
ruthlessly.  The  Tibetans  eat  the  yomiff 
leaves,  and  they  asaka  a  aot  uaptodaatc 


A  New  Wading  Fool 

Jiy  next  Summer  it  is  hoped  that  the  little 
children  who  play  in  Central  Park  will 
have  a  nif'  wading  pool  The  pool  at 
Beacod  Hill  has  given  so  much  pleasure 
that  the  Uad  gaatkaMn  of  the  Kiwaais 
Club  want  more  cbildrcfi  to  have  the  s^aia 

sort  of  fun. 

\  great  many  children  play  in  Centrnt 
Park  and  older  people  like  to  sit  and  watch 
them.  Big  boys  play  football  or  baseball 
according  to  the  season  There  cannot  he 
too  many  places  for  outdoor  games  and 
enjoyment  in  Victoria.  There  are  not  many 
days,  even  in  Winter,  when  children  can- 
not play  out-of-doors.  We  cannot  have 
too  many  kinds  of  food,  wboltsdoie  play 
in  the  open  air. 


Memorial  Park 


THIS  CANADA  OF  OURS 

V 


"Adventures  of  the  West'* 


It  is  hoped  that  before  next  Summer  a 
great  many  kmd  people  in  Victoria  will 
help  to  finish  the  hitle  MCMOri^  Park 
opposite  the  High  School. 

It  was  begun  to  keep  in  mennsry  one  of 

the  kindest  of  men.  the  Rev  William 
Stevenson,  pastor  of  Kmmanuel  Raplist 
Chun  h. 

In  his  lifetime.  Mr.  Stevenson  loved  the 
young  people  and  did  sit  he  could  to  make 
them  good  ard  h.if>pv  Maiiv  of  the  bov* 
and  girls  he  was  good  to  are  earning  money 
now.  They  will  be  glad  to  give  what  they 
can  to  mak«  a  pretty  playing  ground  for 
•i-'  little  folks' of  the  district.  There  art 
people  who  remember  the  good  work 
Mr.  Stevenson  did  and  the  still  better 
things  ha  whdiod  to  do  who  wUl  want  to 
contribtrta  to  this  MaaMrial  Play«r««nd. 


hj  J*  S.  MORRISON 


lit 


IN  I6tl  i 

Int  ^iW^nntO  gVTVit  INDIANS 
TMM  MOn*tM  Smi(»  had  /\»»ltivf  o  (|( 

MirS.  OHJT'i  ■  i'^v'lNG,  Hf   DiVi'  ' 

IT  V*A»  COnnANOCD  BV  MIS  OLD  rnitND 

5tLi,^TMiN  Me  su^pto     rm  HAyg> 

fllVtfl  AMD  Qlf  COVCMO  MtHgH 


tHin9tlVg%  ir  VlflV  9MMIP 

OWN  snMv  or  MMg  m  cArrunio 


[]^  •    pjyccr  GOvegNOA^  ^#«t> 

»ift  KiLtA^P  THC  gieCLlSM  SSMf  WITX 

"T^g^T  ^aAiN  ne  jotnio  thi  '■^ 
An6  AaA<r(  MP  -lAK  r  D  Tiu 

'.    .•  Hi     '      "       II'''     •<  '     •^'  ■"Mf  '^ 

vnof^  ■•  r.fsmri  <  t«rs,  a*,.-  a  loao  of  ftu%. 


^HAiLM  oc  0o«s  T6LY  ne- 

"iCHj^gfuu  •AM'i  ^NP  ctietitr.  no 
^TRv  MioM  locAis  Of  mrwifn  on 

f  AiTHFOLNCSS.  mjOU  •fMNT  CWMS 

UP  Mil.  Ci^AACrgll  IN  wtfMiotn 

>Vftotn  ^  vvi0e  mo  sta#wv 

OlO  e«v oiinivs  #M»Lgr  Hg  Lig. 
ott^  9IO  %  uvff  MP  tu^y  OtC.  . 
•  *sr9  (  UKV  sea  went  eestN  m 


It  was  there  tbe  painter  saw  t|ie  "Mon^ 
arch  of  the  Glen"  and  many  other  deer 

tii.it  -t:ll  1. i.ii'  t!om  his  canvmscs.  There, 
loo,  he  (ound  liie  "Old  Shepherd's  Quef 
Mouracr,"  and  The^  Drover"s  Departure.* 
with  mj>  ,,  bji  .  IS  showing  the  sympathy 
tietv»eeii  n  .  .  .in. I  animals.  Indeed,  critics 
say  that  I'l  i  -i inter,  often  erred  in  attribut- 
ing to  dogs  and.  other  creatures,  the  feel- 
ings of  their  masters.    A  hundred  years 

will  soon  have  pa.ssed  away,  but  still  Land- 
secr's  pictures  of  animals  arc  loved,  espc- 
datly  by  children,  and  the  best  art  of  the 
engraver  is  employed  in  their  reproduction. 

Who  has  not  laughed  at  the  picture 
ealted  "Dignity  and  Impudence,"  where  the 
Kiff  dog  looks  quietly  down  on  the  saacy, 
anarUng  cur.  We  have  all  seen  theae  dogs 
in  real  life 

The  sad  fate  of  Sir  John  I  ranklin  and 
his  party  of  heroic  Arctic  explorers  fAva 

the  painter  .1  »ad  vubiect  for  b'N  brush.  His 
last  great  picture  is  said  to  have  been  "A 
Swannery  invaded  by  KagI'-  "  He  waa 
growing  old,  thin  and  was  sufiering  much 
himself  Little  folks  will  like  better  his 
painting  of  "Squirrels  Cracking  Knts  " 

Uueea  Victoria  and  her  hasband,  Trinre 
Albert,  were  very  fond  of  Landseer.  Both 
of  them  took  lessons  in  etching  from  the 
famous  painter,  lie  was  knighted  by  the 
Queen  in  IK.sO  W  e  may  be  Mire  it  was 
with  special  pleasure  the  good  Queen  con- 
ietred  ihg  honor  on  Sir  Edwia  l<ttdfecr. 


Tht  Time  Feir  WetkUm 

Young  people  who  would  be  healthy 
through  the  Winter  should  walk  much  these 
bright  Autumn  afternoons.  The  players  of 
football  may  be  excused.  But  girls  and  boys 
who  do  not  belong  to  the  teams  will  find 
enjoyment  and  axhilaration  in  a  long,  brisk 
walk  along  the  shore  or  oat  into  the 
country. 

There  i.<  danger  in  constant  riding  in 
motor  or  tramcar — danger  of  weak  hearts, 
flabby  muscles,  and  uncertain  tempers. 

Try  to  get  out  at  least  once  a  week,  be- 
yond the  city  streets.  Feel  the  sweet  and 
fresh,  even  if  sharp,  air  in  your  face.  Take 
deep  draughts  of  it  into  your  lungs,  girls, 
and  vou  will  not  need  rouge  for  cheeks 
or  caiinine  for  your  lips.  W  ith  .stout  boot* 
and  warm  stockings  you  need  not  fear 
damp.  Learn  to  walk  wclL  It  is  an 
accomplishment  too  seldom  acquired  in 
these  days  .\  great  '-t.ite.man.  wbo  is 
also  a  lover  of  nature  and  of  \\\s  fellow 
nien.  warns  us  not  to  forget  how  to  walk. 

In  Victoria  there  are  no  end  of  delightful 
routes  for  a  good  tramp;  we  have  clubs 
for  many  purposes.  Try  one  for  walking 
and  see  how  much  fun  you  can  get  out  ui 
it.    It  wUI  coat  xou  nothing  but  effort 


Lniled  blaUs  tilizenn 


Thara  are  110,000,000  of  people  in  the 
United  States.  The  Carnegie  houndatioii 
bat  been  investigating  the  origin  of  this 
great  population  it  has  discovered  that 
fifty-seven  miUiuns,  or  more  than  half,  are 
of  English,  Scottish,  W^elsh  and  Irish  de 
scent  The  ancestors  of  foar  millions,  of 
which  three  milNeas  wara  Caaadiaai,  caaae 
f;  m:  r'  r  I'.ntish  self ■  goTtrghif  OominioH^. 

.\  or  way  and  Sweden  can  claim  2,600,000. 
The  Dutch,  who  were  among  the  earliest 
settlers,  have  now  1,700.000  descendanU  in 
the  United  States.  There  are  foar  and  a 
hilf  millions  of  Italian  and  I  rcnch  descent, 
and  3,000,000  have  Russian  or  I'olish  blood 
in  their  veins.  This  accoosts  for  nearly 
7.\000,000  citizens  whom  the  great  American 
nation  owes  to  I%urope.  The  investiga- 
tors believe  there  is  no  room  for  illwlll 
between  Kurope  aad  the  great  Westeni 
Republic 


OK  ihe  Pleaeani  Dnye  of  Old 


that 


Oh,  tb*  pleasant  days  of  oU, 

often  people  praisai 
True,  they  wanted  all  the 

Ograie  our  modern  days; 
Rare  floors  were  strewed  with  rushes,  tho 

walls  let  in  th«  cold: 
Oh,  how  they  must  have  shivaraA  ia  Ihoao 

pleasant  days  of  old! 

'  »h,   those   ancient     lords     of     old,  how^ 

magnificent  they  were! 
They  threw  down  and  imprisoned  kingi^ 

to  thwart  them  Who  might  daref 
They  ruled  their  serfs  right  s}ern|y)  thoy 

took  from  Jews  their  gold. 
Above  both  law  an  equity  were  thoac  fiaal 

lords  of  old  I 

Oh.  tha  gallant  knights  of  old.  for  tMr 

vflor  so  renowaad! 
With  sword  and  laneo  and  armor  strong 

they  scoured  the  country  round 
And  whenever  aught  to  tempt  them  they 

met  by  wood  or  wOld, 
By  right  ol  sword  they  seised  the  prtMw 

thoee  gallant  knights  of  ofdt 

Oh,  thoe*  mighty  towers  of  old?  with  their 

turreiv.  rnoal,  and  keep, 
Their  battlements  and  basti^i^  their  daa- 

geoRs  da^t  aeKI  dMfn   •  ■  j  s 

j'nil  many  a   haror  held  hit  COart  wHMu 

the  castle  hold. 
And  many  a  caytiva  laag«i»hed  tlMVC 

those  strong  towers  of  old  I 

Oh.  the  troubadows  of  oldt  wtlh  tbair 
gentle  minstrelale 

Of  hope  and  joy,  or  deep  dospgig*  wMilk- 

e'er  their  lot  might  be; 
For  years  they  served  their  ladya-loeu  are 

they  their  passion  told. 
Oh,  wondrous   patience   must   have  had 

those  troubadours  of  oMI 

Oh,  those  blessed  times  of,  oMI  vMl  dhrir 

chivalry  and  state; 
I  love  to  read  their  rhrmiicles,  which  tt»eh 

hrave  deed*  relate. 
I  love  to  sing  their  aarieat  rhymea,  to  heur 

tbelr  legends  told, 

Bat    Heaven    he    thanked     I     BVU  Ml  li^ 
these  blessed  times  of  gli 


t 


TliE  DAILY  .COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B■C.SU^UA^.  UCTUlil.K  17,  19>6 


i 


With  Pastor  and  People 


CHILDREN'S  DAY  TO 
TO  OBSERVED  HERE 


CHURCH  REACHES 
65TH  BIRTHDAY 

i  ifth  Aimiveisaiy  of  i'a  ,t(<iatn 
al  the  First  United  Church 
Will  Be  Fittingly-  Celebrat3cl 
Today 


REV.  DR.  WILSON  WILt 
QIVE  aUITAiLE  SERMONS 


Sketch  of  History  of  Premier 
Presbyterian  Churcli  in  the 
Provinrc  Covers  Long  Rec- 
ord of  Progress 


r)i>>  nrth  MnnlvetMiy  of  the  Rev. 
liT.  W.  U.  WllaoB'ii  mliiUtry  to  tb« 
congrHratlon  of  rirst  QliiMieli  falls 
ttpea  today,  tho  4«to  alao  «olnel4ifiv 
with  tho  sixty  •fifth  of  tho  con- 
vrerstlon'a  hlmory. 

At  the  mornlriK  Bervloff  Pr  Wllaon 

l^lll  k'^''  ^''^Inll^'  i  t>lirii  |i  r  ui  I  p  ti)  the 
orcaalon.  'I'herc  will  .il  •>  I.p  hperlMl 
inuMlc.  "Kather  .f  lleuvm  ' 
(Hanaal)  will  be  rendered  by  Mla« 
Mabol  Homphrlea.     The  choir  will 

■tanr  '*Btoaa««  Bo  tho  Oed  And  rathor" 
(Woolor).    Tho  OTonlfiir  anthema  will 

bo  **B1mC  Are  They  "  and  •'Slepperi^ 

Woko."  both  from  M 

Tho  ev«>ninir  eervlce  will     bf  Kpr- 

cUlly  arransed  for.  and  <  onducted 
by,  young  people,  who  will  announce 

the  hymns,  road  tho  8cr(pturoo,  leod 

In  tho  prayers,  etc. 

A  R«V  foatllM  of  the  Wlnter'a  work 

^wlli  te-tia  ToakMT'  Poopto'o 

Thla  will  be  an  InfomiHl  natlifrinB. 
held  In  the  church  Hi  horilrdom  Irrmi^- 
dlately  following  the  evonuiK  si  i  ^ )  ,> 
on  the  flrat  and  third  HimUaya  of 
pftch  month.  At  theae  satlieriBKS 
(iueatlona  havlnv  some  boarlAf  en  Mm 
problems  that  younff  people  kavo  to 
faeo  will  bo  asked  and  discuased. 
Tho  flrst  mt  those  fentm  meetlhra  will 
bf  hold  next  Sunday  evminK. 

A  sketch  of  the  church  n  history 
followa: 

lu  Kariy  Bestnnlns 

A  mooClnv  was  held  on  February 
i,  IKS.  to  orvantxe  a  Presbyterian 
oonirreffatlon.  The  followlnR  wore 
j.rosent:  Hon  Mavl.f  (  jimfTon.  <  hl<>f 
.luHllco.  Ilev.  John  lliill.  Me-nr-  .John 
•  Wrl»bl.  Itohfrt  ("iirt«T,  .hthri  Hast.-,!,), 
(ieurge  H.  Handero,  Alrxandor  Wilson. 
John  Martin,  Charlfs  Cochranp. 
Joseph  Kilsour,  Thomaa  Mann, 
Uoorve  Reid,  Mmon  An'dersoa  and 
Alexander  Loary.  Tho  Hon.  Chief 
JusUcs  Cameron  was  sleeted  chair- 
man, and  tl|o  following  resolution 
was  passed,  which  brought  Presby- 
terlanlnm  Into  vMMIlty  In  British 
Coluniblii 

Movfil  l.s  Alix.  I.oiiry  arul  ."".ond- 
Ptl  by  Al»x.  WIIhoii  that  thU  in'"tln;r 
<lo  organize  ll«elf  Into  a  conKroKalloii 
to  t)p  culled  tlio  y\vn\.  Presbyterian 
(  fiiiri  h  of  V'uncoiivpr  Island,  and  that 
the  Itpv.  John  Hall  be  requested  tu 
act  In  the  meantime  as  our  mlnlater." 

At  the  sama  mootlst  a  committee 
wlis  appointed  to  ao^uro  a  MU  on 
whioh  to  build  a  ohureh.  tho  Hon. 
Chief  Juotteo  Camoron  with  Messrs. 
Martin  and  Wricht  being  appointed 
as  trustees  of  the  Chtirrh  [iroperty. 
A  lot  Wan  pnrchaspd  f,,r  $1,100,  ,it 
thp  corner  of  HlRnthard  and  r.amlora 
{^treetf.  on  which  the  churcb  waH 
rrpctpd  The,  corner  stone  wan  laid 
by  t'hipf  Junthe  Cameron  In  March, 
I8«3,  to  whom  was  presented  a  silver 
trowel  with  the  Inscription:  "To  the 
Hon.  Chief  Justice  Ciimerow  on  his 
laying  the  corner  stonn  of  tho  FllVt 
Ptoahytorlan  church,  V.I." 

The  Dedication 

T'hr  rluirrh  wits  formally  opened 
toi  divini-  ■ri-\irp  on  8abhath,  the 
iMh  of  Nnvrmher  of  the  same  year, 
the  Rev.  John  Hail  bolns  asaisted  on 
that  occasion  br  the  Rev.  James 
NImtna,  missionary  of  the  Church  of 
■eotlaad.  at  Naaalmo,  who  In  tho 
the  mornlnff  preached  the  dedloatlon 
sermon,  taking  as  hla  text  a  portion 
of  Knlomon'a  prayer  at  the  dedicntlnn 
of  the  Temple:  "The  T.,ord  onr  (Jod 
he    wKh    ijf,  Mp     w.i--     nllh  niir 

f^lherH  I,p|  MIm  not  1p:ivp  un  nor 
f<-<r««l<'^  uv:  th.it  Hp  ni.Tv  inrlinp  our 
liearLs  unto  Hun.  to  w.ilU  In  HIn  ways 
and  to  keep  lllfi  com mHndments,  and 
His  statutss.  and  His  Judgments  which 
Mo  eommanded  onr  fathers."  The 
Rsv.  Dr.  Brans,  of  tho  Waaloyan 
Methodist  Ohureh.  proaobod  te  tho 
evening  from  the  words  of  St.  Paul: 
"I  am  not  ashamed  of  the  Gospel  of 
C'hHst."  The  formal  oi.r  iiin;,'  ,.r  First 
Church  was  the  occasion  ef  Rrpnt  re- 
Joliinp  ainoni;  that  littip  faithful 
band  of  rrpHbylerlanji.  two  thoiinnnd 
inllp.'^  frutii  the  nearent  PresbytPria  n 
conureKaMon.  thai  of  |)r.  Hlack.  of 
KlldnnHii.  with  the  Kinantlc  Rocklen 
between  them,  and  no  Canadian 
Pacific  Railway  to  connoot  them. 
Hurely  they  were  Isolated. 

8oon  After  the  dedloatlon  of  the 
church.  Mr.  Hall  wont  to  AustraUa. 
Mr.  NImmo  was  withdrawn  from 
MMialmo.  and  tho  Colonial  <'ommlttee 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland  sent  out 
the  Uev  Dr.  Snmprvlllr.  an  tm^Hlonery 
to  Vi<  toria.  AM  the  PrenhN  t erian^t  In 
Ihp  .  ity  and  thp  <  onirreKntlonnliMtji 
wor«ihiprr-.i  lojrpihpr  In  I'lmt  Church. 
»in.i'  1  111"  |.n^i..iiir  ,,r  r>r.  Homer- 
vllle,  who  contliuip.i  tn  minister  for 
two  years.  Trouble  nrone  In  the 
cangrotatlon  over  tho  church  pro- 


Ssireh  the  Scriptures 

Oeeka  and  Udcratur*  on 

Brftkb-IsTMl  lYnth 

The  Great  Pyramid  and  Prophecy 

B  I.  Book  lH>p«t,  1114  UovvmiBOAt  Btre*! 
Vlaterta,  n.C.      PSeaea  tee«  aa«  4»4(R 


British-krael  Lectures 

MAJOII  F.  T.  VOOrr  (ladiui  hnuf,  RtfM)  WOI  QWv 

Three 


On  '..    fh, "^b«r  20  to  H,  ftt  J  pj» 

I.  "Will  There  Be  AnoUier  Wa.-  With  Turkey?" 

t,  "Rritlah  Columhia  in  the  Coming  Struggle" — Tra/algar  Day  W  ill 

I .     ■  .  ,   : 

"A    1  hie>   in  th'-  Ntjjbf" 

IN  ilifc.    KINGS    HALL,  571  YAiLi>  STKLLl 


i  pprly,    .ind      Im       S.  i  fn«- r  \  .  I  U-       »llb  :\ 

I   liirjjp      imrllnn      of      tl  M  t:  r  «• 1 1  1 1  >  ii 

I  wllbdrpu      and    oi a -i  v\(<.ii  rwn\ 

j  \n     Ht       Andrew  M     .  .  1 1 1  k"  r«'>;  .i  I  w  .ii  I'l 
.Hiiriier\ ilfp      » .i -t      Biin  ■■••dt  il     li\      I  >r 
Held,  from  Kngiand,  who  by  educa 
lien  and  OMMtMM  wae  a  Coagri- 
iratlensM^.  bnt  boeamo  IdontMlod  with 
the  rresbytetlan  Church  afUr  eiMn- 
ing  to  Victoria.   Ho  was  snaassdad  b^ 
I  be  Rev.  O.  Oamblo.  oC  tbo 
f'r'-iibylerlaa  fSbWill*  wim 
twci  y«"arii 

III     I  '^  S  .'     r!i.>    ...11,.:  I         I  I'MI    ^^a^  rr 
c«^.\..|    II. t..   tii.>    I 'r.  «t. ,  terian  Chur.h 
In    I  11 11,1 .1 .1 .    ,iiiil    1  ' iri iif-ctOd   with  th. 
Presbytery  of  Toi..iii.' 

In  the  followiiiK:  sf.ir  Ibc  i;enpr.>) 
Anaembly  sent  the  Ilev.  Wlllluni 
('oibrnrie,  i>|i.,  convonor  of  the 
Home  Mlssloa  Uommtttoo.  to  visit  the 
sfenreb  In  Vtetaete.  as  wall  as  other 
eon(|ro0atlona  Hi  Britlah  Columbi  > 
which  had  been  organised  by  the  Rev 
Robert  JamW-.ton.  a  memDor  •(  the 
Preabyter\  of  Toronto,  who  had  been 
»ent  .1-1  1  r.i  1  -  •<  !■  ■  n  1 1  \  i..  ihp  F'rovlnce 
by  I  hf  <  ,1  n  I  I ;  I  n  I  •  r.  I >  \  ' '  i  i  .i  n  i  'h  ii  r.  h 
In  I  KCL'  11.  I  ..-j;  .11  \»  ..1  U  111  .".pw 
WpmI  ni  1  M-.1  <•  ■  where  he  organized  Ht. 
And^<  ^^  <  mKregatlon  and  bttllt  tba 
first  church  there< 

Thua  tho  Rav.  John  Hall  and  the 
Rev.  Robert  Jamleson  wore  the 
pioneers  of  Frssbtrtsrlanlsm  In  British 
Columbia,  the  one  tho  missionary  of 
the  General  Aasembly  of  the  Irish 
Presbyterian  Church  to  Vancouver 
Island,  and  the  other  of  the  General 
A.sMpmbly  of  Ihi-  M'anadlan  Presby- 
terian cbiirch  to  the  Mainland. 

In  I8H4  the  liey  IionuM  I'Vaser. 
M  A  .  a  Kradualp  of  Queen  s  CollcBe. 
accepted  a  <-all  to  the  pastorate  of 
the  Church  by  the  General  Aatembly 
C.P.C.  He  was  a  Glengarry  hlgh- 
laaderf  one  of  tko  best  Gaollo  preach 
ers  In  Canada,  and  a  stron*.  toarlesa, 
energotlo  man,  who  did  oxeollont 
work.  He  died  In  1S91.  and  was  suc- 
ceeded In  ths  following  ysar  by  tho 
Rev.  Dr,  Campbell,  from  ColUncwood. 
Ont  ,'  a  graduate  of  KnOZ  CollOfe. 
who  wiLH  lnducte<|  Into  the  pastorste 
of  the  congregation  on  June  2Z.  1892 
Hi.M  Jnducll<ni  wa.-t  the  laflt  offtctal 
act  of  the  itpiI.:.  ipi  >  of  ('(dumbia, 
which  that  year  wait  divided  by  the 
General  Assembly  into  ihree  presby- 
teries. Kamloops,  Westminster  snd 
VIotorla.  to  constitute  tho  Bynod  of 
British  Columbia. 

A  Long  Paatotwte 

After  twenty  years  of  faithful 
service,  during  which  he  endeared 
hliii.-i'l''  to  all  who  kii'w  li  111,  I>r. 
t 'aini)l.<'li  rc.si^s'n.'il  the  i.a.Mlmalp  on 
JiiiH-  ;().  lui:  Hp  Hill!  i.-t.im!»  his 
connrci ion  with  the  congregation  and 
\n  Krr.iiiv  inicrrsted  In  all  that  per- 
tains to  Us  welfare. 

On  November  IS.  1912,  a  call  wuh 
extended  to  the  Rev.  John  Ulbson 
i  Inkster.  B.A.,  of  First  Presbyterian 
Church.  London.  Ont,.  which  was  duly 
accepted,  and  he  was  Inducted  on 
February  7,  1919. 

The  old  church,   which  had  been 
the    borne   of    tin-    congreKation  for 
;  fifty  iPHiB.  wa.-.  foi.l  In  AuKUHt.   1*1  1. 
j  and   duiiiiK'  Autumn   of    KM.'  ibp 

I  pr.M  Hon  of  111..  i)re..<pnt  (  hutc  li  liall 
.111.1  s<' h ool I  . >. . Ill  wan  liPgiiii  ii  w.i.s 
ciiinpleted  and  dedicated  In  May, 
li»i:t.  Within  one  year  It  was  too 
^mall  for  the  rapidly  Increasing  con- 
L-rogntlon,and  In  May.  1914.  it  was 
•  icdded  to  proceed  with  tho  erection 
d  Hie  ihuich  auditorium. 

Tint  Krw  C^Bich 

A  building  committee  was  appoint- 
ed with  Geo.  McGregor,  chainnan. 
and  J.  fi.  Urown.  aecretury,  un.l  in 
spite  of  many  .11  f  f  i.  u It  i<'f<.  due  i.j  the 
outbreak  of  war  thp  woijk  was 
Mteadily  <urrltil  ..ii  In  lompletlon. 
ami  thp  prpspiit  bpautlful  edifice  waa 
dp.iii  atPd  t..  thp  worship  •(  Almighty 
Hod  on  May  2,  1916. 

After  eight  years  of  onargatle 
work,  Mr.  inkatsr  rocelvod  a  call  to 
Knon  Cbureh,  Toronto,  whleb  ho  ac- 
cepted, and  on  Mareb  14,  lltl,  he 
bade  farewell. 

Mr  Inkater'e  pastorate  Was  marked 
by  a  larxe  Increase  In  the  member- 
Hhip   of   tlip   chun  h.     nnd     Rreat  .id- 
viinrp.s  In  every   hrancli   of  the  work 
I  of  the  conRrPKHl  loa. 

In  AuKWHi  a  unanimous  call 

was  extended  to  the  Upv.  W.  fj.  Wll- 
xnn.  M.A,.  of  Mooee  Jaw,  Sask..  which 
ho  accepted,  and  en  October.  1921. 
he  was  inducted  Into  tho  pasterato  of 
the  congregation. 

T|ie  Sabbath  school  of  the  congre- 
gation, tho  first  In  the  Province,  was 
o|lened  with  seven  pupii.i  and  two 
teachers.  A  silk  banny  wa?.  pre- 
npnlPiI  fo  the  school  by  one  of  the 
ladip.".  In  the  centre  of  whi<h  wa.<i 
arlUlii-Mlly  p.ilnled  the  hurnlnK 
bUAh  Hip  emblem  of  the  I'rewbylerlan 
fhurch,  with  the  words  •  Ksith,  Hope 
and  Charity,"  across  the  Aeld  and 
"First  Presbyterian  Church  Sabbath 
School.  Orgaaisod,  1M4."  around  the 
border.  That  banner  still  doeortes 
the  schoolroom  wall  naar  the  saper- 
Intendent's  desk. 

In  looking  over  the  assembled  .  nn- 
grecation  of  First  T'rpnby  iprlan 
Churrh  Indsy.  Zech.T  r  ;  i  Ji  s  qijoHijon 
suffgestn  lt."«elf.  "Ynur  father?,  where 
are  they?  and  the  prophetn,  do  they 
live  forever?"  Many  chanren  h.ive 
lal^pn  place  In  the  buildlnif.  In  the 
Habbath  school,  in  the  pulpit  and  In 
the  pew.  but  the  boll  with  Its  deeD, 
heavy  tones,  which  called  the  people 
to  the  church  dedloatlon  on  that 
Sabbath  morning,  nearly  sixty  years 
ago,  still  eonttauss  to  r<»mtnd  the 
congregation  of  their  duty  and  priv- 
ilege to  a.^semble  on  the  Sabbath  In 
fJod'd  «.initu«ry  t.i  worship  Him  In 
"the  beauty  of  holiness."  Klr^t  I'res- 
byferlan  Church  ha.n  orciipleil  n 
(iromlnent  place  in  ths  extension  of 
ihp  'iospel  In  British  Columbia,  for 
■he  had  strong  men  in  her  pulpit, 
sood  men  In  her  eldership,  faithful 
teachsra  la  her  Sabbath  sebeol.  eon- 
soiontletta  workers  en  bor  beard,  and 
devoted  women  In  her  ladles' 
societies  and  missionary  committees, 
dillirrnl   In  every  good  work. 

Special  anniversary  services  in 
i-otnmemoral  Ion  of  the  founding  of 
the  church  In  IStJ  were  heM  .  n  i>c- 
lol>er.   1?I2!.  the  Uev    T  m  '<II. 

MA      Jl  H  .   of  .SI.   Andrew  n  <  hur.h. 

.  «  \\  .'■triunnter.  was  the  preacher 
fur  the  day.  and  a  reuaion  social  was 
held  on  tba  Mondag  evening  follow- 
ing. 


TEMPLE  SERVICES 
GIVE  BIO  PROGRAMME 


on  Topical 


to  Be 


'  Anaouncemeat  from  the  dty 
l^mple  office  reitardini;  today's  sen*- 
leeo  Is  a.M  f'.       -      I'M.-  "f 

Rellirloii-.     I,,lu.  .iti.'ii     Ml.-,  l.s    .It     ;<  » 
-  ■-<  '  '      |.ie       Hall      ^.l>rtb       I'  ll  k 

.-street.  1-oiiowlng  thla.  the  morning 
Kervice  of  the  City  Temple  will  bo 
held  at  the  Royal  Victoria  at  11  a.m. 
The  pastor.  Dr.  Clem  Davlos,  will 
have  for  his  sermon  subject  at  this 
service  "Why  Did  God  Permit  the 
M  n'iii  I  liia.ster-  Recent  Mine  <'alar.i- 
iiipf*  ,111,1  licpnt  lipalh.>i  in  Motor 
\  .  .  i.l.-n  ;  s  ' 

Health  lectures  for  the  people,  and 
individual  and  social  betterment  ad- 
dresses, will  commence  this  after- 
noon, the  lecturer  being  Dr.  Bmest 
Hall,  well-known  VlctorU  physldan 
and  popular  health  and  social  lec- 
turer for  seyeral ■  decades  The  com- 
plete list  of  HubJ^cL-t  to  lip  dincuBSed 
In  open  ri.runi  followH: 

1  The  HoniaiK'p  of  Medicine  CA 
retroKixct  and  a  prospect). 

2.  Social  Disease  (Its  real  signif- 
icance). 

a.  The  Man's   Problem    (to  men 

only). 

4.  Ught  In  the  Treatment  of  Dis- 
ease. 

The  Woman's  Problem  (to  wom- 
en only). 

6.  The  I'Mychology  of  Aloohol. 

7   The  Hoy  s  prorblem  (to  men  and 

hoyf^  only  » • 

8.  Diet  as  a  Factor  In  Cause  of 
Disease. 

9.  The  Girl's  Problem  (to  women 
and  girls  only), 

10.  The  New  Ideal  tn  Politics.  ' 

All  these  addresses  will  be  delivered 

at  Temple  Hall  on  BundayM  at  3:30 
P  m.  Th«  eventng  eervlc^  at  the  Royal 

Theatre  will  bCKln  with  a  I'.ind  pre- 
lude i)f  Ualf  an  bonr'N  in  i.si.  ,  Mr 
Charles  Uaine  conductinK 

The  eyenlng  service  follow.-*  at  T  .^O 
o'clock,  with  the  choir  an.i  band 
muaic,  and  congregational  atnging. 

Dr.  Davles'  sermon  on  Sunday  night 
will  be  entirely  taken  up  with  the 
following  question's:  Has  the  evidence 
submitted  in  the  preliminary  hearing 
caused  some  -T  Mrs.  McPherson's 
friends  to  chanKe  their  opinion  con- 
cerning; her  Innocence?  (2>  I>o  you 
not  thlnl<  the  liible  should  lie  rea  l 
in  the  kiIuioIh'  (Si  Kj-.sei  \  ini^  in 
yourself  the  riKhi  to  a  voi.  i  m  piibiic 
uffHirn  wl.^T  doe.s  not  .\i>ur  .  Ii  ii<  li  pay 

taxes?        (4)       Are      .souls      .sai.eii  by 

spiritualism,  psychology  and  theos- 
uphy?  (3)  How  does  one  know  when 
be  has  committed  tho  unpardonable 
sin?  (<)  Does  the  Bible  forbid  women 

from  preaching  In  the  churchea?  (7) 
What  Is  your  opinion  of  an  atheist? 
(S)  In  the  large  view  Is  the  world 
Keltinii  bcuer'.'  (9)  What  jiprlod  of 
inarried  lit.-  is  most  fraught  with 
il.iiiK'ei  ■  (  1  0  1  Should  buNliaiid  or  wife 
•  11  ,  1 1  II  ii-.  tiold  iiiime  '  and  should 
the  wif.'  be  iiaid  it  salary.'  (Ill  What 
is  the  stropfCfHt  Ruaiantee  of  a  huc- 
cesaful  home?  (12)  What  Is  the  great- 
eet  eecret  of  a  successful  marriage? 
(ll>  What  Is  ths  most  charming  trait 
in  a  wlfoT  (14)  What  Is  the  most 
oontemptlbte  trait  in  a  husband?  (15) 
Is  marriage  a  sacrament  or  a  civil 
(.intract?  (16)  What  is  the  greatest 
weitl^neHs   in   <'aiiadlan   wives?  (17) 

What  is  the  greatest   Weakneng  In 

Canadian  In. imps? 

The  liMi-  i'  I  •■lulei  eil  l'\  'I'l-niple 
choir  under  the  direction  of  .Mr.  Fred- 
erick Wuddlngton,  assisted  by  .Mrs.  K. 
Grace  Deaville  and  the  t>and,  will  be 
as  follows:  "Hear  My  Prayer"  (Men- 
delssohn). Mrs.  Arthur  DowsU,  solo- 
ist; solo  by  Mr.  Frank  H.  Partrldgs. 
The  anthem  In  the  mornlbg  will  be 
"He  That  Shall  Kndure  to  the  Bnd" 
(Mendelssohn). 


KNEE^DMLL  TO  BE 
HELD  AT  TOE  CITADEL 

Commandant  and  Mrs.  Jenee  will 
lead  tbp  ineeilnRs  «t  the  S.-thatInn 
Army  CIt.Tdel  toda\.  There  will  be 
knee  drill  nt  7  a  ni  .  a  holiness  meet- 
Inn  at  H  a.m  .  a  praise  meeting  at 
.1:15  p.m..  and  a  .^^.iiyation  moetlnff  at 
7:  IS  p.m.  Sunday  School  commences 
at  t  p.m..  and  new  scholars  are  al- 
ways welcome. 

Next    Thiirsdsy    nlicht     at  elvht 

0  .  'orl<  the  ("ii.idcl  li.ind  will  Kive  a 
musical  Ip.tlnal  In  the  Citadel,  the 
Hongster  Krlgade  assisting.  The  pro- 
irramme  N  an  excellent  one  and  will 
he  enjoyed  by  all  who  can  attend. 
Tickets  can  be  obtained  frpm  any  of 
the  bandsmen  or  the  corps  ofRoers. 

Llsutenant-Colonel  Sims  and 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Goodwin,  both  of 
Winnipeg  headquarters,  will  conduct 
councils  for  the  young  people  of 
\  iptorla  lorps  during  the  Thanks- 
giving week-end. 

Stair-Capuin  Merrick,  of  the  RHt- 
Ish  Immigration  staff,  was  a  visitor 
at  the  Citadel  last  Sunday.  Her 
headquarters  are  In  Belfast.  Irsland. 
and  she  will  return  there  after  con- 
ducting a  party  of  den|oetlcs  te  Brit- 
ish '"dumM.T 

1  ouiig  i  f  tfp/i  /hill 

At  St.  John  8  1  oday 

Speelal  srevlces  will  be  held  la  St. 
John's  Church  today  te  mark  "Tenng 
People's  Day,"  which  Is  bslng  ob- 
served throughout  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land In  Canada. 

There  will  be  Holy  <'ommunlon  at 
II  a.m  ,  whiph  will  be  atfpnilp.l  by  (he 
teachers,  officers  i\ri>l  iddcr  scholars 
of  the  Kundny  .S,  hool  Parents  ale 
especially  aaked  to  brine  their  <  hil 
dren  to  the  morning  service,  and  ai 
2: to  p.m.  there  will  be  a  "Children's 
Service."  whieh  the  eblMren  of  tlfS 
Sunday  School  will  attend.  All  chil- 
dren are  Invtted  to 'this  service. 

At  7:S0  p.ni..  the  rector,  the  Rev. 
F.  A.  P.  Chadwick,  will  give  a  mes 
Hiiifp  to  the  young  people  of  the 
ehunb.  and  the  Hervice  will  be  ut 
tended  by  the  Anglican  Young  Peo- 
ple's Association,  the  Heacon  Girts' 
Club,  the  <  ..rinthlan  Roys'  Club,  the 
Juaief  Auxiliary,  and  the  Junior  Boys' 
dnb.  AO.  both  old  ang  T9mm,  ere 
aaked  to  naHe  In 
Day"  a  great 


Dean  doing  to  l*ortLand 

The  Very  Rev.  C.  B  Quaiatea  will 
tiMve  the  eitjr  this  week  to  coaduet  n 
teaching  mission  In  Portland  at  the 
requaat  of  the  ntshop  of  i  ireaon.  Ui 
rtev  r>r  ftumner.  'While  is  swuy 
* -^iidp,i '  rn  r.f  foliimhia.  the  \  en 

K    I'.  l.Aycork,  will  be  la  charge  of 


A<'cori)inK  Canon     \'1I     of  i'"' 

(Jeneral  Synod  of  the  Church  of  Km;; 
land  in  Canada,  the  third  Bunda  v  m 
October  la  obeerved  as  a  day  when 
th«  splrHaal  needs  ef  ehMdren  and 
their  education  are  especially  roasem- 
t>ered.  and  offerings  are  roeolved  for 
the  ehurdk'e  work  In  rellgUMw  edu-' 
cation. 

The  rjeneral  H...i;,l  ..f  I ; .  ; irluls 
■■Education  and  the  I  m...  ••n.i  n  l'...ar.l  ..f 
tteliRloUS  Kducatl.'ii  are  .u  ».a  in/e.i 
li...lies  fhroiiKh  which  the  chur<  h 
I'.'i  t../ iu.s  II  e.iui  iiionai  work.  The 
task  of  ibeae  boarUa  is  to  provide  for 
the  Christian  .nurture  of  ehtldren  and 
young  people  threngb  taatruetlon. 
worsKlg  and  ssrvlee;  t%e  loatflag  of 
boys,  girls  and  yeang  people  to  have 
a  growing  appreciation  of  God,  an 
Interest  and  joy  in  worship  and  a 
growing  recognition  of  the  clalsas  of 
Othsn^  upon  them 

Fjdu<mtlonal  Aim 
As  the  problems  of  rellgleus  educa- 
tion centre  largely  in  the  local  parieh. 
It  is  the  task  of  the  General  Board  of 

UellRlous  Kducallon  to  keep  the  edu- 
cation.d  aim  coiiMlanlly  l>efore  the 
1,600  pari.-'he.s  an. I  missions  af  the 
.\nKllcan  I'hun  li  m  ('.ii\ada:  to  pro- 
vide KUblance  ;ii  >>iiiiit;  up  and  pro- 
inotliiu  the  riKht  Ivind  of  parochial 
educational  organlKatinn.  for  the 
3.000  clergy  lay  readers  and  Sunday 
school  superintendents  In  the  chur.  h: 
to  nmke  available  for  the  ic.ooo 
teachers  and-  officers  of  ths  Sundsy 
schools  the  training  neceaaary  for 
their  task:  and  to  supply  adequate 
teachinjt  material  and  suKgest  proper 
•■hannels  of  .service  so  that  the  teach- 
ins  may  ho  made  effective  in  the  lives 
of  the  180,000    pupils    Who  gather, 

week  by  wook.  iB  AngUoau  Sunday 

schools. 

The  board  aleo  endeavors  to  bring 
to  bear  upon  the  200,000  Church  of 
England  families  In  ths  Dominion 
that  Inflnsnoe  and  guidance  which 
wiH  secure  the  ee-operatlon  of  the 
home  In  the  great  wnrk  eC  ChrlgUan 
aufturo. 

During  this  past  >e.-»r  the  rjeneral 
Hoard  ha.s  endeavored  to  fulfil  Its 
la.sk  in  the  fullowInK  ways  (accord* 
iiiK  to  a  report  recently  Issued  i 

"I.  By  heipinK  to  arouse  parents  to 
a  recognition  to  their  responsibility 
for  the  religious  education  and  train- 
ing of  their  boys  and  girls. 

"S.  By  providing  for  tho  boys  and 
girls  of  ths  church  syatomatle  Inatruc- 
tlon  In  the  Bible,  ths  church  oatehe- 
rlsm  and  the  church's  work,  to'  that 
they  may  be  trained  In  a  knowledge 
of  tho.se  thinKs  whteh  a  (Christian 

iiUKht  to  know 

":!.  Hy  pro\i(llnK  definite  l  oiirses  of 
study  f.ir  youiiK  p.-iipbs'  and  adult 
Bible  <  lasses,  deiilint;  \\\\\\  such  prac- 
tical protjlems  of  Chrlulian  living  a« 
will  give  to  young  people  a  vision  of 
the  poeslblUties  of  ssrvlee.  an^  show 
them  how  they  may  livaat  their  lives 
so  as  to  pr  .1  lire  tho  bost  rosults. 
orgaulxed  Classes 

"4.  By  seeking  to  procure  an  ex- 
tension of  the  time  devoted  to  relig- 
ious education  by  means  of  organised 
ciaseee.  Trail  Ranger  and  Tuxls 
Kroups.  Boy  Scouts,  Brotherhood  of 
.St  Andrew,  Girls'  Auxiliaries.  Cana- 
ilian  fllria  In  Training.  Olrl  Guides, 
Weekday  Church  .S.  hools.  Daily  Va- 
cation Church  Hchools,  and  by  provid- 
ing projrraiiinips  for  the  .same. 

".'i.  r.y  l.rinj^iMk'  e.i.  Ii  week  to  the 
tio>s  and  k'' I"*  'li"  '  Imr.  h.  throufch 
Us  lesson  helps  and  story  papers, 
good  wholesome  reading  and  such 
definite  teaching  as  will  build  them 
up  in  the  church's  faith. 

"•.  By  bringing  to  clergy  and 
church  workers,  through  Its  gAnsral 
r>amphlet  literature,  the  best  methods 
and  plans  for  carrying  on  the  great 
task  of  rplltri'iu.s  eduiMtlon. 

"7.  My  lirtriRinB  within  the  reai  h  of 
those  w  h..  a  rp  alread  ,-  le.-n  hin?  .-ind 
of  thosp  who  may  become  teachers, 
the  opport uiiiiN  of  liecoming  efficient 
for  their  work  by  means  of  teacher 
tn^lnlng  classes,  aa  well  as  through 
courses  of  training  provided  at  Hum- 
mer schools. 

"I.  By  providing  in  several  of  the 
theological  colleges  lecture  reursoa  In 
religious  pedagogy,  thus  helping  h> 
keep  before  those  who  are  to  he  the 
ediieailnnil  l.^.idcr--  of  parlshe.s  their 
educational  task,  and  to  cive  some 
guidance  as  how  best  to  perform  It. 
Ijcmdlng  lilbary 

"9.  By  maintaing  a  lending  Ifbrary 
for  Sunday  school  workers  throughout 
the  Dominion 

"10.  H>  condiirtinc  annual  exami- 
nations both  for  puplla  and  teachem, 
nnd  awarding  certlflcstoe  and  diplo- 
mas for  work  done. 

II,  My  seekInK  to  And.  In  eo-opera- 
tlon  with  tho  boards  of  relldous  edu- 
cation of  ether  communions  a  solu- 
tion of  the  problem  of  religloaa  In- 
struction in  public  and  high  schools. 

"12.  By  carrying  to  dioceses  and  to 
many  individual  parishes,  through 
the  field  work  of  lis  se<rel arles,  that 
help  and  Inspiration  which  the  per- 
sonal visit  nnd  messags  alone  can 

bring." 

The  Diocesan  Board  of  Religious 
Kducation  promotes  the  church's  edu- 
cational work  throughout  Vancouver 
Island  and  the  adjacent  islands.  The 
biwrd  moots  regularly  and  has  sevemi 
subcommlttsee  who  sre  at  work  In 
varloua  ways  to  assist  Sunday  schools 
and  Improve  the  teaeblng  werfc  dene 

In  them 

(joapi  l  of  ^f-  f  i'k(  (ii 

Be  Suhji  ((  (ti  Sii  mon 

"The  Ilist  iniru Ishi n t;  ( "hararteristics 
of  Luke's  tlojipel"  will    lie     the  theme 

of  the  eermon  by  the  Rev.  Henry 
Knox  at  Bmmannel  Bagtlst  Church 
this  morning.  TBe  mawage  wUl  be 
the  third  la  tb«  aerlsa  on  the  tMrd 
i;osp<>l,  and  will  deal  with  the  con- 
.splciioos  qualitlea  .which  supplement 
those  of  the  other  Kospels.  an.i  whl<  h 
have     made    so    great    an  appeal 

wherever  the  atery«(  Jsann  ban  been 

told.  "  . 

At  the  beginning  «f  the  evening  aOT- 
vlce  there  will  again  be  fifteen 
mlnutee  devoted  to  the  singing  of 
familiar  aad  Cavertte  bymaa.  Master 
Motfatt  Donnla.  whe^lHM  a  very  eweet 
voice,    will    slag    a    goepol  song. 

-samething  Mom  Than  Geld."  The 
subject  of  the  evening  sermen  will  b* 

■The  Neeeertty  of  the  Oman**  The 
choir  will  render  antbemn  at  hoth 

Victoria  CUy  I  em  fie 
*  ____ 

Commencing  this  afterneen.  a 
aertof  ef  individual  and  social 
hettsrment  len.irr,  will  be  given  by 
Dr.  Br  net  |«a!<  ,m  D  .  i,  n  c  r  at 
Temple  H«!l.  North  Park  .Street 
cemmenrirc  :  lo.      pr  Halts 

■Ubjeet   t>       -'  'moon   w  !!   be  The 

of  Modleine**  (a 

•  gfpipm>. 


CktutetUtir  ef  INeeeee 
8§mkim§  Todmy  im 
Cmriekam  DitMei 


Mr    I.lndley  Crease.  Chancellor  of 

the  Dic'.sp  '  Hritiah  Coluitibl.1  is 
speakliiK  f...li,  ill  .hiir.tirs  in  the 
<'..uich.iii  .Usiint  I'll  I.elialf  ih. 
n.w  I  ■  III  tie.lr.i  i  Mr.  I'rea.s.  w.i-.  in 
\.i.-.l  1..  tuke  thla  work  by  iio^  i  lergy 
of  the  district,  and  is  g^flng  addresses 
thla  morning  at  St.  AngreWe  OlHirsb, 
Cowtehaa.  this  aftsmeon  at  Bt. 
Petefa  Church.  Quamlehan.  and  thto 
eeniriMf  !■       John's  church.  Duncan. 

LnSal  supiioiters  of  the  new- 
Cathedral  )n  w  ur  t.  i'aken  a  number 
of   vi.sil<<   in   the  dinlrut   thla  week  to 

I  he  appeal  for  the  new  build- 

:  Il  n    I  .1 II  i) 

SERVICES  BEGIN  AT 

FAIRFIELD  CHURCH 

Pn^^ir.  Rev.  I(.  W.  Ii»>r.  to  lie  \seil<ttMl 
Today  by  Otbrr  VkAorta  Prcacliera 


Today  will  mark  ths  opening  ef  tho 
Fairfield  Unltad  Chureh.  whoa  the 
flrat  Buailay  servteea  wIN  bo  beM.  A 
full  day's  order  of  eervloe  baa  been 
arranged. 

At  10:  tr.  ,4  Ml  a  I  .'iiinuinion  Seryice 
will  he  .  i.n.hi.  i.-.i  l.\  111.-  [..iMor  ilip 
Kex  n  \'\  I  ei  ■i--^i-i»  I  !  IMP  Uev. 
.1  KobKoii.  lb.  l;e\  .1  ^^h.lIl.  the  Uev. 
f  .M  Tate  and  the  K.  v  K  Aylwanl 
I  rhe  special  preacher  for  the  day  la 
the  Rev.  J.  WlUUms  Ogdon.  F.li.G.S.. 
of  Vanoouver.  Dr.  Ogdon  Is  a  prsacher 
ef  jronowtt,  aad  his  visit  Is  being 
looked  forward  to  with  great  en- 
thusiasm. Dr.  Ogden  will  preach 
morninc  an.l  e\pniiip  an. I  al  each 
service  there  will  lie  .--lie.  lal  tmisli  At 
t  h  in  mor  n  iim  s  .s.  r  \  i .  <  \l  i  -  W  (  ;  i  i  n  i 
will  BinK.  "The  1-ord  Is  My  l.,iRht."  and 
the  choir  will  aing  Jackson's  "Te 
Deum."  At  the  evening  service,  at 
7  :»t  o'eloek.  Mrs.  Oeorglna  Watt  will 
bo  the  eololst,  singing  "Come  Unto 
Me."  and  the  choir  will  sing  ths 
anthem.  "The  Radiant  Morn." 

Tomorrow  evening  an  evening  party 
will  be  held  under  the  auspices  of  the 
.^  llUn^;  pcoiile  tif  the  chun  b  Miss 
lleleii  MiKenrie,  of  (lovernnient 
House,  has  accepted  an  invitation  to 
be  the  gueat  of  honor  on  this  ocoaalon. 
An  excellent  programme  has  been  ar- 
ranged, Including  such  well-known 
arUstes  ss  Mrs.  Wilfred  Ord.  Mrs.  A. 
Dowell.  Mrs.  Wstt  and  Mim  Percey. 
Kvening  paity  games  will  also  be  In- 
dulged in.  and  Ji  delightful  time  la 
aaaured . 

<.>n  Thur.Mila.v  eveiiiiiK  next,  (Ictober 
'.'2.  the  fust  ..f  a  uerles  of  special 
comiiiuiiity  riiid-week  services  will  l^e 
held,  when  the  addresa  will  be  given 
by  the  Kev.  Dr.  W.  G.  Wilson.  On 
tho  following  Thursday.  October  S9. 
Uie  speelal  preacher  wlU  be  the 
Bishop  of  Columbia. 

ST.  LUKES  FFSTIVAL 

FALLS    THIS  W£LK 


Patron 
Be 


of 


to 


With  Servloes 


The    .iiiliil.il    feslnal     ..f  I, like, 

"the  liel.ived  phyniclan  "  and  the  writer 
of  the  Ko.spel  bearing  his  name,  will 
be  obeerved  this  week  by  spsclal  ssr- 
vicos  In  Christ  Chureh  Cathedral. 

St.  Luks  Is  known  as  the  patron 
saint  Of  the  medical  profeeslon.  On  or 
near  .St.  I.iike'a  Dav.  a  large  proces- 
sion of  doctors  in  their  robea.  and 
nurses  In  their  unlfurins.  will  make 
Its  way  to  St.  I'aul  .s  v'atliedral.  I,,on- 
don.  for  a  special  service. 

It  Is  In  keeping  with  thla  practice 
In  many  cltMs  of  the  world  that  Dean 
Quainton  has  of  late  years  invited 
the  local  doctors  and  nurses  to  a 
speelal  servlee  In  Christ  Church 
CTathsdral  on  the  Sunday  nearest  to 
St.  Luke's  Day. 

As  to-night  Is  the  eve  of  Rt.  Luke's 
Day  it  la  hoped  that  many  local  doc 
tors   and   nurses   will   be   present  at 
Choral  i:vensi.ng  Ih  the  Cathedral  at 

7:.1<»  o'.  lo.  k  * 

Cblldr«-n's  Day 
The  third  .Sunday  In  October  la 
alao  observed  as  Children's  Day  In 
the  Anglican  Church,  and  thla  morn- 
ing's services  In  the  Cathedral  wilt 
have  special  reference  to  the  «iubject 
of  the  spiritual  training  of  children 
nnii  young  people  in  the  home,  arheel, 

and  church. 

A  Children's  .«?ervlre  will  take  place 
in  the  Cathedral  at  three  o'olock  this 
afiernonn  to  mhieii  all  children  and 
liareMs  arc  invited  An  addresa  will 
be  given  on  thP  suhjp.i.  "Whiit  the 
Now  C:alhedral  Can   .Mean  ti  Child- 


Be  Held  ai  Cetdeimial 


Tonlvht  will  be  question  night  at 

the  Centennial  Church.  The  pastor 
has  been  asked  to  answer  several 
questions,  two  of  which  rcLitP  i.i  the 
subject  of  the  evening,  niniely,  '  How- 
can  a  young  man  who  has  been 
brought  up  a  good  Christian,  and 
who  has  never  entered  into  the 
grosesst  sins  o/  ths  day  know  when 
ho  Is  rsally  converted?"  Another 
question  asks  U  the  young  people  of 
today  are  any  worse  than  in  former 
vpars  riip  pvening  subject  Is  "A 
.Sirf.iiK  ounc  .M.in  and  How  He  Has 
1  .Spent   His  I.lfe." 

In  the  morning  the  sacramental 
service  will  bo  held,  and  this  will  bs 
followed  by  the  reesgtlen  ef  new 

ni^RltoM'Be 

^     Divinity  of  Man 

Today  at  the  New  Thought  Temple 
the  pastor,  th4>  Rev.  Dr.  A,  F.  Barton, 
will  have 'Charge  of    bbth  services. 

At  It  a.m  he  will  epeak  On  "The 
Divinity  of  .Man.  "  and  at  7:10  p  m. 
his  topi.  will  be  "The  Calversal 
Min.l  ' 

Al  the  mid-week  service  on  Wed- 
nesday at  I  p.m.  Dr.  ■  Barton  will 
on  "Ifow  Thought  Slgn*Peets." 
and  frlende  are  regneated 
to  remember  the  lestnrs  rseital  by 
Mrs.  8.  Madura  en  Friday   at  |:tf 


C9me9rii9  be  Gi9m 

A  ooneert  wtB  be  dven  undec  the 

aiispl^a  of  No.  1  Circle  I.AdieM  Aid. 
In  the  Metropolitan  sohn<droom  on 
Tuea<lav.  October  I*,  at  II  pm.  when 
the  f..iiowinir  w*ll  k'hown  artists  will 
an-i.  •  Mi-s  Crawf4»rd.  aoprano. 
Uim  Morah  Jonsa.  eontraMe;  Mfan 
RRn  Ormfiton.  planhM:  Htr- 
greaves,  'colUot:  Mrs  Matthews,  ac- 
nnmpanlst:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  "^pman.. 
Mr    I  n.i.  kler    Mr.  J  Mgthteaon 

baritone    mis«  Mwnei  rhtvenport 

Chpl.   Vllfrid    fird.  eJec4Jtlon 


That  the  figure  of  Jesus  Christ  to 
exercleinc  a  profound  influence  upon 
India  and  rapidly     penetrating  the 

mind  of  the  educated  classes  of  thst 
...null  ihe    <.|.  •     1     k'lven  re- 

ctal]. Ml  I.  I. into  b>  111.-  i':.\an  Baha- 
dui  IV  h  l.iiely  was  a  vr-.t.ii  her*  and 
elaewher«  on  (he  Coast  'l"he  number 
of  converts  has  not  been  large,  but 
the  intluenee  ef  tho  Man  of  the  Croes 
—rather  than  ef  the  crown  ■  bad  been 
greater  than  goaerany  believed.  The 
Dlwan  la  a  strong  auporter  eC  the 
T.M.C.A..  as  being  the  demonstration 
nf  the  best  that  ('bristlanlly  means. 
I  )n-  a(«.-<nia  1 1.  ■  I!  I.e  affirmed.  tia.l 
been  a  more  polii.;  f.ir.  e  lii  l.rnuTloK 
l':urope  and  India  loj^eitiei  'hm 
political  organlama.  The  Y.M.C.A..  It 
was  stated  at  the  meeting  at  which 
the  Dlwan  spoks,  had  dons  a  good 
deal  lar  various  Statee  of  tho  IndUn 
IQmplro  toward  reduelag  economic 
slavery,  by  the  promotion  of  cottage 
imiustries.  loan  igretems  aad  other 

economic  aids. 

nulglnn  Alive  In  Rnaain 
Another  reporter  of  reJIgkMls  con- 
ditions In   Russia  ta  Bishop  James 

Cannon.  Jr..  of  the  Methodist  Hpl.nco- 
pal  <'hurch  In  the  l.'nited  Ktates  who, 
after  traverHlnir  Kussl.i  fi  oni  north  to 
south  In  a  spei'ial  effort  to  rcixni  to 
his  chureh.  finds  that  while  the  '  ..in- 
munlsiH  repudiate  religion  aa  hurtful 
to  the  development  of  thS  highest 
social  order,  they  cannot  carry  the 
Rumlane  either  Into  atheism  or  de- 
sertion from  the  church.  In  one  of 
the  moot  prominent  placee  In  Moooow, 
opposite  the  ancient,  venerated  and 
much-frequented  shrine  of  the  Dalma- 
tloii  .Mary  there  are  em  blazone.l  tn 
planum:  lelleis  the  dhtum  of  Karl 
Marx:  "KeliRion  is  an  opiate  for  the 
people  "  ^'hi^  <  hurche8  are,  however, 
holdint^  r<KUlar  services,  with  excel- 
lent cholra  and  tho  priesta  irt'Yull  vest- 
ments, the  people  go  la  and  out  with- 
out .any  appearance  of  suspicion  or 
fear,  and  conditions  seemed  to  the 

Anierlean   vlplf.  r   'n   be  nuilp  normal. 

Dr.  O'Moora  on  Itoliglou  In  ICnglatid 

In  aa  Inlneeiew  given  Tilt-fllML- 
dian  Churohmaa.  Dr.  O'Meara,  prin- 
cipal of  WycUMo  College,  Toronto, 
had  found  signs  of  a  great  religious 

revival   In   England.   In  the  crowded 

a  It  Pii.l  a  II.  in  inaiiv  ihnnhp.s  in  thp 
encourii),-iiu;  re.s|H.nse  n'^fl  the  world 
call  to  Ihe  chun  h  on  behalf  of  the 
•  'burcli  Misalonary  Society,  and  In  the 
iiiiiKnlficent  gatherings  at  the  Kca- 
wick  conventions.  Hsrs  never  less 
than  COO,  and  sometimes  twice  that 
number,  were  preeent  at  the  morning 
prdyer  meeting  at  T:tO  o'clock.  Dr. 
DInsdale  Toung,  the  great  Methodist 
preacher  of  London,  whose  services 
are  of  Ihe  old  -fashioned  i  eyi\ ulisHi- 
style  of  .SpiirKPon  nad  Moody,  always 
hail  a  1  rowdeil  .  hiircll.  On  the  other 
hand  the  Canadian  visitor  deplored 
the  appalling  indifference  to  spiritual 
matters  of  vast  numbers  who  used  to 
be  church  eupportere  and  the  mate»> 
rlalism  that  l.s  e\ .  ■  ■  .  i  .-re  p.-itenf 

ix>yai  KniglitN  of  Uouiul  'f^lilo 
.\. mated     by     the     Ideals     of  the 
chivalrous  knighthood  of  King  Ar- 
thur's   court    In    ancient  (Saerleon. 

where 

"Kour  Kreiit    zones   of  N<-ulpture  girt 
the  wall; 

And  In  the  first  the    beasts  were 

slaying  men, 
Aad  In  the  eooond  men  were  slaying 


West  Afrlsan  mhsOen  fields,  are  at 
work  organlslmf  the  buadred  and  fifty 
churohsa  of  tho  unleekad  Bible,  one 
hundred  younfe  men  are  In  training  as 

emergency  catecb;  i  tivmo  book 
and  catechism  are  m  in  eparatloa,  and 
Kt  Mark'n  (iospel  ia 
into  three  diaiecla. 

■irilts  at 

For  the  se  .  nd  time  A  MtB*  eongro- 

gallon,  <<>mi'.isp(i  of  vtelters  from  all 

parts  <.f  I  hi'  i  ..uiitr>  cilhcred  amIdst 
SUrrou lid inK ->  u II I'.i ra  1 1«  I'-.l  in  their 
aubllme  lliale.vtj  foi  the  ('a\'  II 
memorial  servbe,  which  has  now  be- 
come one  of  the  recognised  eventa  of 
the  Jasper  National  Park  soaaoa.  The 
congregation  stood  upon  a  spot  which 
Is  Itaelt  ff,Ot  feet  above  aon  level,  nnd 
is  closed  around  by  shser  preelplees 
which  rise  vertically  more  than  a  mile 
high  Here  the  park  chaplain  led  the 
a.'-»eml.l>  in  i  yimplc  service  with  an 
addic.'-.-  .  IosImk-  with  the  wallini: 
notes  i.f  Ihp  ■  l-.i.-l  I'.., St  ■  I  .  Iiolnif  and 
re-echolns  anionK  the  vast  solitudea, 
and  the  hymn  "Ahide  With  Me,"  the 
words  of  which  wsrs  ths  last  spoken 
by  tho  martrrod  nurns. 

nad  la  II  Clian'h  Ncns 

An  objective  of  70,000  new  mem- 
bers was  endorsed  by  the  Toronto 
i'entre  Preebytery  of  the  United 
Chureh  of  Canada. 

Of  tho  budget  of  I«k0,0«t  for  mla- 
slonsry  and  sduoatlonal  pnrpeeee  to 
be  raised  hy  the  Preebyterlan  Cbureh 
in  (\inada.  $24,000  is  ths  British  Co- 
lumbia allotment. 

A  series  of  Dominion  and  Worl.l 
Kervii  e  cnnferen.  es  w  hich  will  sp.in 
the  .  ontinpiit  was  opened  l.i.'-t  w  e.  k 
In  Toronto  under  the  auspices  nf  the 
irnlted  Church  of  Canada.  Vancou- 
ver will  be  the  Coast  eogtre  from  Ke- 
vember  9-11. 

The  new  St.  Peter's  Semlnarxt  eest- 
Ing  IBOO.OOO.  a  tribute  to  ths  abia  ser- 
vice of  Blshi>p  Fallon  In  the  Roman 
Catholic  dlnceae  of  liOndon,  was 
opened  l.Tst  week,  when  five  or  f  ix 
ihousanil  people  Joined  In  the  celebra- 
tion of  Pontifical   lliKh  Mass  in  the 

air 


And  In  the  third  were  perfect  men. 
And  in  'the  fourth  were  men  with 
growing  wings," 

and  organised  after  the  fashion  of 
thst  posrlSM  band  who  wont  abroad 
redressing  human  wrongs.  Te  Loyal 

KniKhta  of  Te  Round  Table  have  been 

establisliPil  In  \  li  turla.  Tor. into  ami 
oilier  I'an.'Klian  leiitrfs  They  haxe 
their  'l.iblcs  "  i.f  .selei  I  professional 
and  business  men,  who  |.;iithp.r  weekly 
to  exchange  ideals.  Ideas,  thoughts 
and  inspiration.  The  membership  is 
limited  to  129  in  keeping  with  the 
number  of  King  Arthur'e  Knigbta. 
Their  mission  has  been  defined  as 
"mood-makers  and  creators  of  en- 
vironment" They  are  ro-operatinR 
with  the  N.itlonal  Mufeum  of  Wales 
an<l  The  London  Daily  Mill  In  ex- 
rsvntlng  at  the  site  ..f  the  Arthurian 
palace  at  Caerleon,  Wales. 

BIMo  TlMi  OouM  Not  Be  Read 

Tm'o  yesrs  niro.  as  reporled  In  this 
column,  miseionarv  so.  tetir-t  inve.xil- 
Kaled  a  remarkable  nvpinpnt  on  the 
Ivory  ('oast  of  West  Africa,  le.l  by 
"Prophet  Horns  "  .n  nejrro,  who  had 
turned.  In  a  mighty  mass  movement, 
about  a  hundred  thousand  nktlves 
from  fetishism  and  superstitious  prar. 
tlces  to  a  most  crude  knowledge  of 
the  One  True.  Hod.  HImocIf  unable 
to  read  he  eneouraced  his  followers 
to  pun  h  ise  l:ihlr><  that  iiellher  lliey 
eould  read  ("hurcbps  were  built, 
hymns  in  \  ffirei^rn  iliiile.  I  were 
learned  from  African  i  lei  kH  of  other 
colonies,  preachers  joinnc.ved  ninny 
miles  to  a  Methodist  chapel  to  "pick 
up"  a  sermon  and  preach  It  until  It 
was  unrecognisable.  Always  upon  a 
table  In  this  primitive  service  Isy  sn 
open  Bible  waiting  for  the  mlsslon- 
ariea  whom  Herrls  — now  banished  by 
the      Oovernmpril  had  proinlseil 

would  come  Two  years  ai;o  the 
visiting  rn  issl.iiia  riPS  f.  un.l  tliur', 
thousand  pager  peopl«'  still  wnllina 
for  llRht.  meeting  In  .  hur<  hes  silll 
frequented  to  hear  an  Illiterate 
preacher  expound  a  gospel  he  little 
underetood.  In  192C  four  miosis nartes. 
throe  Atrlean  mlnMers.  tblrty-flve 
cateehlela,  'drafted  from  ether  Freneh 


JAMES  BAY  UNITED 

CHURCH^DEVEIjOPS 

Various  A<tl\liicN  steadily  Growing— 
ition  SupiMiriN  Vl 
<X>llcgc  I*loii 


The  Interest  In  the  various 
activities  of  Jamss  Bay  United 
Chureh  Is  stsadlly  growing  and  a 
good  deal  ef%ntbualaam  Is  being 
created.  The  Toung  Peoples'  Bible 
Class  will  resume  Its  seealons  today 
under  the  leadership  of  .Mr  Ira  Dtl- 
wortli,  and  an  attendance  of  upwards 
of  thirty  is  anticipated 

Last  Sunday  at  the  regular  serv- 
ices of  worship  ths  Intereets  of  ths 
Union  Theolegioal  College  were  ginm 
•premier  plaee  In  tho  sermons.  The 
Rev.  J.  G.  Brown,  M.A.,  D,D.,  prin- 
cipal of  Ryerson  College,  the  former 
Methodist  unit  of  what  Is  now  Cnioti 
College,  addreaaed  the  morning  con- 
gregation as  well  as  sJving  several 
addresses  to  the  various  departments 
of  the  Sunday  School  th(«ughout  the 
day.  At  the  evening  ssrvlcs  ths 
minister  of  the  chureh.  tho  Rev. 
,  Thos.  Keyworth,  placed  the  claims  of 
the  ministry  upon  the  youth  of  the 
church,  and  the  responsibility  for  the 
training  of  the  joung  men  for  this 
office  upon  the  congreKation,  and 
urged  them  to  support  ths  new  col- 
lege that  la  to  be  built  at  Point  Grey. 
A  very  generous  reepnnee  was  made 
to  each  appeal. 

This  morning  the  Sscrament  will 
be  administered,  when  it  Is  hoped 
that  the  service  will  prove  a  family 
one,  eai  h  family  being  as  ISTgSly 
represented  as  the  eaigenoMa  ot  the 
home  will  permit. 

The  session  of  the  Toung  People's 
Soelsty  on  Tuesday  evening  was 
largsly  one  ef  buslnsaa.  bat  a  great 
interest  was  manifest  and  augurs 
w«ll  for  the  society,  Next  Tuesday 
the  meeting  Will  be  under  the  direc. 
Hon  of  the  fellowship  department, 
and  an  address  will  be  giveis  by  Mt. 
Cecil  Davles. 

7'he  Women's  Missionary  Aux- 
iliary alee  held  a  very*  Interesting 
meeting  on  Thursdsy  aftsmnon, 
when  Mrs,  A.  Stewart  read  a  p.iper 
on  Korea  and  Formosa,  while  Mrs. 
Hamilton  spoke  briefly  on  the  ipm- 
perance  siiuatlon  and  progrnmn  p 
Mrs.  Ke\wort"i  contributed  n  \n.  al 
solo  and  refreshments  were  si'rved 
hy  the  hostess,  Mrs,  p.  M.  Tate,  of 
South  Tumor  MraeC  TiM  Meethlff 
was  under  the  pntMmtr  gf  Mlfi 
Agnes  Spencer. 

The  stewards  of  the  >  hurch  are 
underta 'i  I  n  .t  Ann  nc la  I  eiirvp\-  of 
the  rhnrjr'-,  horilnt^  to  put  the  chiir.  h 
flnanr  ps  .m  » ..under  hssls.  Painting 
of  the  church  waa  commenced  last 
week. 


Theoeophieal  Society 

Mr.  W.  H.  Peu^e.  of  thi*  eliy.  «  ||| 
lecture  beforl  the  \'ip|orla  Thefi- 
snphtral  Hociety.  Independent,  thie 
evening  at  eight  o'clock,  his  sub- 
ject being  "The  Price  of  Peace 
nnd  the  Cost  nf  War."  The  lecture 
Is  open  to  the  public  and  wlir  be 
given  In  the  rooms  of  the  society. 
101  Union  Bank  Building.  Dlseue- 
slen  wUI  feillow  Mr.  Psoas's  addrees. 

The  pnbHe  etudy  clam  of  Theoe- 
ophy  eentlnnes  to  meet- on  Thursdays 
at  elgbt  p.m. 


Cm 


"■DREN 

Cry  Pod 


F  .ef..-   -d    ?o.  V  ,  A  ,        -  nTh*>W.  I 

rsim  t    last       Thrrr    were    i«,,  hnrses 
behind   me  '  1 

,  Uaguatod  BacJier;  "Oam!  Thsy  1 
"^vsg  ag  im  !«•  Is  the  mbi  tneet"  | 


.M^  >THER:-  Fku  hrr  s  O 

toria  h   a   plcnant,  !■ 
Suh^tttutr  f.'f  '  Aifor  <  i\i 
^ric,  Tcgthiay  Droii'^  «tiiU  ix»otiun^  .^^rups,  apedzUy  (xreparcU 
for  lalsnls  in  gun  and  CMkfrcti  aJI  af^.  _ 

I  o  aroid  imitaUons,  alwajrt  'took  lot  the  Mgnature  oi 


Iv  '■ 


m 


;1 


Spring  Suspension  of  New  How  an  Italian  Engineer  Solves  Probkm  of 

Type  Produced  by  Italian 


Several  Years'  Test  Stil^ws  That'  Unconventidnar 
Type  of  Front  Wheel  Affachment  Goes  Long  Way 
in  Solution  of  Bfiliy-Ridin^  Motscb- 


Compact  Moiive  power  thai  delivers 
75  miles pprhtwJrom. 
taurailiadBm 


Br  KAJtOLD  P.  BLANCHARO 

Mm«  aatf  thtf  throMclMat  tk« 
autometlv*  tndoatry  •nstpMrs  «t 
work  on  the  «priBS-BiMp«iiaion  prob^' 
Urn.  While  it  \m  true  that  preMRt- 
dfty  sprlngd  aro  g-'""!.  iti'*v  ■""«•  very 
far  from  inTfpi  i,  for  h  ]p<'t  f.-.  t  Hi-rlnt; 
Fhoiild  prcvMi)  very  arii  '  iih  iKilng  ui\ 
Sf-ry  roUK'l  rciailB.  It  rtifT  uli  for 
Hny  niHii  l<t  appreciate  f  ih.-  Mli'ut 
cornlncM  of  preaent  wprlnti;  «u«peri- 
Kiunn  unleaa  he  has  ridden  In  aome- 
thlns  b«tt«r.  In  this  conntoUon  tho 
writ*r  wlBtiM  te  My  tliftt  in  the  past 
f«w  mentlM  Im  ku  rltf4*B  in  Mvcrni 
e«n  •aulppM  with  varloua  tjrpM  iv( 
uneoBV«ntlonal  aprlnsa  that  promlaa 
a  n*w  era  of  riding  comfort.  It  la 
-Impoaalble  to  realize  how  fur  s'.i'hi  nf 
perfection  the  ordinary  leaf  spn;itf 
1m  without  lmvin«  hail  «■  x pcrlenco  with 
Home  of  tlu'  11  rj ■  1)11  \  ciiLlonal  tyfifn. 

It  must  lit-  ulrnltt'  U.  ■  f  '  imji.-vi-.  that 
thofii'  lypeti  may  never  fin. I  iti^ir  way 
lo  nifirket.  Some  of  theni  .im:. 
have  practical'  dUTleultiM  which  will 
prcrmit  their  adoptloli. 

Fr«ni  Sprhiffn  itltmAern 

Hut  the  f.ii  t  remains  that  Home- 
body. Mome  day.  will  evolve  i  Ijetlcr 
iiprlnK  I'Mitu  »i>rlriKa  are  pitrtloui.ir 
(iffetKlTH.  H«  liKlli.-ate  J  ijy  tho  fttct 
that  two  of  tho  qara  tl;«  writer  haa 
ri44t«  tn>  tlltirliMI  ,'  iriUlarf ul  im- 
provcHMttt  in  ridinc  qitality,  hav*  un- 
eonTtntioBal  front  aprtn««  but  ataa- 
dard  r«ar  aprlnva.  ^ 

On*  of  thaM  cara  la  iI1u8trnt)>(1'  It 
la  made  in  Italy  and  ir  .  m  >  i  ,i 
haa  been  in  production  lor  w .  iC 
yearn  It  Is  not  out  of  place  to  remark 
that  the  front  aUBpensloii  on  lliis  i-.ir 
1«  unquestionably  one  an.Hwer  t  .  the 
*  lirohlem  uf  smooth  rjiilntr  on  ruu^h 
roada,  and  tharafore  appears  to  merit 
aertoua  consideration  by  tb*  autopo- 
tivo  Industry  In  Amarl^ 

Th«  wrltar  haa  drJvan  this'  car  on 
somo  vary  rough  read*  and  iu  p«r- 
fortnaneo  la  wondorful.  WTien  you 
approach  a  rough  spot  you  inatlnc- 
tlvoly  atiffen  up  in  anticipation  of  tho 
Jolts  that  are  coming  to  you,  l>ut 
when  \  oil  ni  tually  roll  o\  er  theHe 
ul)Btrui:ilonB  the  Hhock  is  almost  Im- 
perceptible. It  Im  a  KfMxl  <1enl  tike 
driving  over  a  romfortable,  but 
somewhat  wavy,  road  at  night,  with 
a  itrong  pair  of  baadllgbta  You  mo 
what  appMf  to  bo  tMrtblo  bumpa 
ahMd,  but  wlitn  you  arrlvo  you  And 
you  aro  wrdng  —  the  bumpa  aren't 
tJiore' 

I  'ront  l  iiitl  ( '«>ii.si ruction 
lleforo  attempting  to  explain  why 
the*  LAncla  rldM  ao  wall  It  la  neoea- 
Mry  to  dooertbo  tho  frpnt  ond  con- 
•trvotlOK.  A  fftenco  at  Iho  illuotra- 
tletM  will  ohow  that  thofcar  har«  nn 
front  azio  and  tkat  each  wheel  spindle 
la  Bupported  on  an  ample  coil  Kprlnsr 
In  place  of  a  front  ,ixle  there  In  a 
Kturdy.  t)rldKe  ii,<c  xtrurture  m.-ide  of 
tubulrtr  nieriiherM  nnd  It  will  be  noted 
that  the  radiator  shell  form.n  the  cAn- 
irsl  member  of  the  "bridge."  Diago- 
nal braces  connect  tha  eada  of  the 
bridge  with  the  frame  side  nwmbera, 
thus  bracing  it  fore  an  daft 

Tbs  whbel  spindly  Is  atlashod  to 
a  long  hollow    king    pin.    which  Is 


mounted  at  top  and  bottom  In  suit- 
able btisblBgik  whiel  pormlt  tho  king 
pin  sitkor  to  sllds  up  and  dowa  or 
to  rotate. 

The  weight  of  the  car  is  eafried  by 
the  long  coil  ^-i  rin?  a  ball  thrust  bear- 
InK  t>*ln«  pia  e  l  1.  tween  the  lowSr 
end    of    tlu.-i    'i^iti.-,  'he  wheel 

.•*i)iiuii<'.  ji<     iif   wheel  spindle 

arol  11.'.  kill;.:  I'i'i  'o  l>0  tumod  With 
mlritiiiiiiii    fri'  lion. 

At  th.-  lower  end  of  the  king  ;>ln 
la  a  aiirr.  {4at  ooU  aprt&g  .Which  acts 
as  a  rustalM  stsp  la  caa*  ot  oaeosslvs 
robouadt 


Long.  haU-ollipUo  springs  with  two 
rebound  loavM  and  shock  abeorbers 
ire  used  In  the  rear. 

The  ridlnfr  quality  of  this  car  la,  no 
;  HI  '.   'ii:'-  !<.  \\\f  long  wheel- 
'■a.  I  .    1 ,!  1  .,  s    111.  ii.--<   ii,,-   the  seven- 
j.a.is.  nger     touring     .  .n      which  the 
writt;!  <lro\r.    '1  hi-  live  paHsenger  car 

lia.s  a  siiinorth.i'  Hhorl<  i  wiieefbaSO. 

In  Hpiie  of  this  wheelbaM  the  car 
la  umazlngly  light,  weigAng  leSa 
than  2,100-pounda,  with  all  tanks  full. 
This  tsatare  is  also  of  particular  In- 
terest to  the  American  v  automotive 
Industry,  since  there  Is  some  tendency 
toward  the  construction  of  lighter 
cars.  Poaetbly  this  obsMla  points  the 
way  to  the  development  of  llRht. 
luxurious   ehr^snes  In   this  coijntry. 

Its  liRht  welsrht  I.-*  partly  due  to  a 
moot  conventional  frame  construc- 
tion In  which  the  body  la  the  frame. 
The  presMd  stMl  slfe  menit>ers  of  the 
body  take  tbs  plaes  oftha  frame  side 
meaibsrs  and  tlto  aoat  backs  a«t  as 
croM  Biembors.  '  Tbo'  sldo  membors 
are  covdTed  With  sheet  ftoef  which 
forms  the  body  panels. 

Skle  M^mtwr  Coastrnoclon 

The  aide  menvbom  ara  *i>'gr*^  fos- 
warit  all  ^he  way  to  tlia  radiator,  i6 
which  they  sM  MOtirely  fastened. 
Duo  to  the  absence  pf  conventional 
front  springs  the  side  members  are 
brought  closer  together  than  usual  at 
the  front  and  permitting-  an  unusually 
Fhnrp  wheel  loik  In  paji.sin<  It 
Hhoiild  he  noted  tha'  the  car  is  Htrlk- 
InKlv  low  because  the  floor  in  arched 
dnun  the  centre  to  receive  the  drive 
shaft.  Kor  this  reason  tho  floor  may 
be  pi.iced  neveral  mchea  lower  than 
would  otherwlM  bo  posalblo  with 
spiral  boirol  drire. 

A  second  re.i.'<on  for  tlie  low  welifht 
la  the  nmallness  an<l  compactness  of 
the  ennlne.  it  hiis  four  <y!inders. 
2  l,->-lfi  X  4  .1-4  In.  he-,  and  S.A.K.  rat- 
InK  of  \?.^.  and  delivers  In  excesa  50 
horaepower.  With  this  power  and 
low  weight  It  ia  not  surprlaiaf  that 
maximum  speed  is  abmat  71  aetaal 
milea  per  Kbur  on  the  top  gear  of  Iu 
four-apood  transmission. 

tJnlqve  F.ngl^e 
I.Ike  the  rest  of  tha  car.  the  saglne 
Is  unique,  for  Its  cylinders  are  not 
placed  In  a  atralght  row  as  usual  but 
the  cast  iron  cyllndsr  liners  are 
staggered  In  the  aluminum  cylinder 
blook  to  form  a  twenty-dogree  \'ee. 
Aa  a  conaoqaence.  the  engine  In  far 
shorter  than  a  convent inn.Ti  encine  of 
the  Mme  atie.  The  crankshaft  has 
three  main  bearloKs  and,  be  u  noted. 


"  Top  vievp  of  c'jJinder 
.  I  fMcemcnt  m  Lancia 


the  length  qf  the  crankshaft  between 
the  epd  main  bearings  Is  only  9  1>1 
laehM. 

No' doubt  the  short  crankshaft,  plus 
earSful  balanoa  of  parts,  long  eQaaeot- 
iQg  rods  and  the  um  of  aluminum 
pistons  explain  the  abMBce  of  vibra- 
tion. It  lack  6t  vibration  puts  it  on 
an  ef|ii.il  ba.sls  with  most  .sixt-.-^.  th.it  i.«, 
BpeaKuiK  8olely  from  a  vibration 
standpoint. 

Despite  Us  small  engine  k  is  .  ar>  it>;e 
of  a  high  average  speed,  i  wn.rs 
have  avorsged  aa  high  as  forty-four 
mites  an  hour,  hour  after  hour,  over 
Eastarfi  roads.  This,  of  ooaibs,*  ^1*^ 
not  ba  called  safe.  oeaMlNiidva  dnv^ 


Ing.  but  few  ears  ean  do  botta^.'^:  Its 
maximum  speed  is  eeventy-flve '  jrtflea 

per  hour. 

(Copyright,   1926,  by  International 

FMt^re  ■ervicf.  Inc.) 

'     iii   1 1  1 

Balloon  Tlir^  ^Reifuirt 
DtfferM  TtOatmoni* 

Balloon  tires  nre  .in fflrient ly  dif- 
ferent in  constnri-i  Mil  '  ,  re, pi  ue  dif- 
ferent rep.ilr  trealniem,  L\e.n  ■vhen 
iiiaklnK  ro.idsldc  repairs.  I'or  in 
Kfftnce.  a  close-woven  fabrie  patch 
should  not  he  used  In  t»ai1aia)il-4ire8 
even  though  it  is  very  MtiSfaotory 
when  used  In  regular  tlrss.  Jk  aloM- 
woven  fabric  patch  Is  usually  hMvy 
.and  stiff  and  doM  not  flos  easily 
enough  te  becpme  an  tatogral  part  of 
the  balloon  tire  mnit  and  aa  a  re- 
sult may  cause  serious  Injury.  .Spe- 
cial balloon  tire  patchej«  may  he  pur- 
chased which  are  IlKht  and  thin,  ye: 
pos.Hess  preat  Btren.-'i  '<  'h  Slipple- 
ne.s.s   nnil    flexihlliu  !.i.-«ter  cord 

patch  has  been  desiKncd  for  balloon 
tires  which  MrVM  the  same  purpose 
as  a  blowofit  patch  In  regular  tirea. 

"Tou  My  you  married  him  for  his 

money?" 
"Tm." 

"And  why  did  you  divorce  hlmf 
-X  tot  It." 


Two  wards,  each  containing  kIx- 
teen  beds.  In  Kln^r's  mileffe  Hospital, 
IjOndon.  c  loHcd  for  luck  of  funds  for 
eighteen  nionth.<i,  are  to  be  rsopoaod 
at  once. 


POWER  PERFORMANCE 
GETS  m  iiTANDAKD 

scar  tla  Componnd   Flei'tnick  Fm- 
tarM  Crcai.  r  l-ii!!    M<.i.  SpOOd 
and  Ixoiiouiy 

.More  power  In  low,  mure  speed  in 
hiKh  and  greater  economy  In  all 
speeds,  feature  the  performance  of 
tjie  Star  Sis  Compound  fleatruck, 

ju.-f   iiinoiinced  by  Duraat  ifotors  of 

'''iNul.i,    Limited.  ^ 

"Trui  \  1 1  ill  1 ,1  er  ■<  '■  si\s  Carl'Nera- 
Cher.   chief   ein>r\cet,    Durant  Motors, 

"hull'  II. 1    ,'i  ,w      o  iKiit    in  vain  for  a 

system    of    (  I  .1  ■     I  ri!  iii  ■  !■  '  n    Ihif  wroill 

yield    both    111-'   KT'-.u    I    V.    '    I  '-,  i'-'i 
for  Blow  heavy  hauling  and  also  for 
the  high  speed  underload  dMkred  by 
,  tt'ook  owners  to  mvo  time."  ' 
Posvcr  triAoat  flueed' 

"Trucks  built  for  power  laekeJ 
Bpocd.  Trucks  Imilt  for  speed  lacked 
power.  In  the  .st.n  .s.ix  the  so-caUed 
impossible  haa  been  achieved. 
Through  the  addition  of  a  fourth 
.ipeed  a.  wldaBMCO  of  sh^ft*  has  been 
provided;'  lMr.#omIt  lir'tha'MUhkdoz 
of  high  apoo4  without  saerlflce  of 
power,  and  unustial  power  without 
sacrlllee  of  speed." 

This  hapi'v  combination  of  power 
and  siiee.l  i  .  •<  from  the  Introduc- 
tion of  II  ii.-w  a  itomotlve  principle — 
the  n.n  hih'li.  The  Star  81z  Com- 
pound Kleetruck  has  two  sllsat  high 
gMrs.  In  one  of  whieh  (tho  ever- 
drtvo)  tho  track  trav«|ls  flfty  mllM  an 
hour,  and  la  tho  sooond  of  which 
(the  undordrivo)  the  Craek  travala 
thirty-flve  mllM  an  hour — with  a  ton 
load. 

The  overdrive  jflves  the  truck  four 
forward  npeed.x.  a  »pt  ■  .iny  road 

or  load  condition.  The  exart  pear 
ratio  to  (.Trry  a  Riven  load  at  a  given 
speed  enabien  the  truck  ownera  to 
operate  with  a  minimum  of  waated 
energy  and  with  a  ooassrvatloa  of 
power  that  Insuraa  tho  hlghost  toui 
and  moat  oooBomloal  oporatlaff  oA- 
cieney. 

BnglnMrs  have  long  eonooded  '"^r. 

Itnborfanre    of    overdrlvlntr    as  in 


Balloon  Tire  Retreadin 


and  Vulcanizin 


Vietom  MotoiisU  Now  Hkw  Oe  O  pporhmity  of  Having  Their  Balloon 
^   .  Tvfom  Refreaded 

\n  our  new  plant  it  15  now  poft«iUe  to  retread  and  repair  b«Upon  lires  liy 
FA(  TORY  MKTHODS.  We  M  now  ftbb  to  MiMMi  your  worn  dowB  / 
balloon  ftirea  at  leet  than 

One-Half  the  Price  of  New 


ires 


TOM  LUMSDEN 


Phone  6277 


Firestone  Tire  Agent 

THROtlGli   SLKVICK  WE  GROW" 


63i  Yatce  «t. 


fUustrafinq  the  Lindas 
f^nrl  wheel  suspension 
vnich  IRONS  out  roiMjh 
roads. 


economic  factor.  Herotoforo.  how- 
ever, ao  MtlaDaetery  oTordrivo  traas- 
mlsaion  haa  *ooa  porfoctod. 

Testa  oovarlng  thouMnds  of  miles 
of  driving  ootabllsh  the  practicability, 
reliability  and  economy  of  the  Star 
overdrive  transmission. 

The  shift  from  third  to  fourth,  or 
to  put  it  dlfTerently.  from  underdrive 
io  overdrive,  or  vice  versa,  can  be 
made  at  any  car  speed  with  the  ut- 
most ea.-ie  by  an  amateur.  There  is 
practically  no  possibility  of  missing 
the  shift  and  the  change  is  aolMless. 

"There  was  a  youBf  maa  of  Lahore. 
Who  wont  to  danoM  galore; 
Then  he  loot  all  his  moaoy. 
And  thought  It  quito  faaay 
That  the  gti-hi  oatartalaad   hla  no 
more." 


The  wise  motorist  consuUs  an  e» 
pert   before   having  any  adjustmen t.-< 
made   on   his  car  or   beforj  mskln;r 
th'on  himself. 


Common  Soap  and  Hat 
Water  Clean  BearingB 

The  proper  way  to  clean  beartags 
Is  to  have  a  solution  of  common 
washing  so]U  and  hot  water.  This 
can  easily  be  m%do  by  taking  about 

a  handful  of  soda  to  a  pall  of  boil- 
ing water.  This  cleansing  agent 
should  be  kept  at  tho'belllBg  point 
while  In  UM.  Tho  boarlaga  can  be 
plaood  la  a  wira  basket  or  hung  on 
a  wire  aad  dipped  Into  the  alksll 
Bolutloa  and  a  few  tImM  will  remove 
all  the  dirt:  then  they  aro  imn<rrse.i 
In  clean  kerosene  and  given  a  swirl- 
ing motion  to  have  this  mf'terlal 
thorou«;hly  clean  out  all  traces  of 
soda.  The  bearinRs  should  not  be 
nllouoi  10  remain  In  the  solution 
I  a  few  minutes  at  the  most, 

ami  1  w  dippings  la  all  that  Is 
neces.sary  to  Clean  thorottchly  aad  cut 
all  hard  and  rancid  greaM  or  romovo 
any  metallic  dust  proMnt. 


UIPIUIfiiLE  liiX 
SCORES  IN  EUROPE 


of     \  iif'-v  \'tfU 
MM«Mll.o  .S|M  <  d  aiul 
anoe  Tost 


A  staad|tfd  Hupmebllo  six  touring 
ear.  plaood'  first  la  a  road  raao 
tkroath  HoUsnd.  aa4  Nqrthoni  Bal< 
glum  over  a  dkKaiioo.of  l.Uo  mlioa. 
Kntriea  in  tho  raee  Included  both 
European  and  American  cara,  espe- 
cially those  ndvertlsinR  aS  high 
speed,  and  con^eiiuent ly  priced  much 
higher  than  Ilupmobile,  atatea  a 
measage  received  by^ths  Hupa  llo^r 

Car  CorP«r«Uoa .  iK)m  1^  iitu«iMaa~ 
reprOtiBtathros. 

C'ontcsts  Won  by  Hupp 
"The  number  ot  contests  won  by 
Hupinoliilo  Bloc  k  earn  tbi.-*  year  clear- 
ly demonstrates  its  ability  to  aioia* 
tain  a  steady  high  apoetd  withoai  aay 
danger  to  ita  moyhanlgre.':  Ataa  Wal- 
lace,  of  tha  CoaoMidatad  Ifotors. 
I..td.,  HUpmobile  dealer  here,  points 
out,  in  commenting  on  this  recent 
victory  "This       reliability  r.i.'o 

covered  a  course  of  I.SOii  kilometres, 
or  1.1:^0  miles,  fcrenier  than  the  dis- 
tance from  Now  York  to  Chicago. 

"The  rules  of  the  'Contest  am- 
phaatao  tho  tact  that  oaly  atoak  cara 
saa  foaapotak    Tha  HHpmobllo  als, 

WU^  lU  ststy-four-and-a-hair-poBad 
.crankshaft,    vibration    damper  and 

extremely  durable  c.n'ii  i  i|.  ■  .  n  is  a 
smooth  i-nr  to  ilrUe  .it  all  5Iie,l.  and 
forelrn     i;      •  i  ■  i       lir..  i,  ri'.:.r 

drive  the  Hupniot>lle  entry  for  this 
reason.  Its  ease  of  handling  enablM 
the  driver  to  go  tho  llmH  speed 
throughout  tka  f«aa  wtthoot  Ufiag. 
The  low-ha«v  ooaatmatlaa,  ataa^aoh 
read  doaraaoo,  with  adoauata  aprlnc 
leagth  aad  spirited  motor,  givM  it  aa 
advantage  over  other  Mrs. 


*'  l> 


PRUDUCii>   OF    TRADITIONAL  'QUALITY"^ 

The 

NEW 


Tudor 
Sedan 


New  on  Dieplar  «t  Our  Showrooms 


V  e  > 


^^^^^^^^^ 


I 


it 

'  V 


»7710« 

Delivered  in  Victoria,  Fullv  Equipped  and  PlU 
With  Cm  and  Oil 

Itmy  QoAHtj  That  U  Built  Into  Any  IVoduct  la  Measured  Finally  by  the  Degree  of  Its 

Acceptance  By  tha  PnUk  «  . 

609  Victorians  Have  Purchased  N  ew  i<  ord  Cars  bsaai  Us  This  Y«iC 

QUALITY  FEATURES 

„  • .  •        • ' 

All-steel  body,  durable  and  safe,  finished  in  satin  iacquer,  with  choice  of  mda- 
A  *^  ^  cotert  of  ttnequalled  quality;  ceiwl  yentilator,  |?as  Huh 

under  the  mu! ;  one  piece  wiadshir!  !.  ,vith  indirect  ventilation;  bucket  tVpa 
tilting  front  seats;  full  baUoon  tires;  rear  view  mirror:  windshield  .swipe 
and  inside  light  are  all  atwidard  equipment    Seat  eushfcma  are  ten  inches  * 
deep,  iaaurtef  psrisct  comfort. 

Ford  ProtluLUuii  and  Put  h  i ^- in Power  Insures  Y  mi   ?!.r  Best  at  the  I^OWVSt 

Cost.  Luwest  Depreciation  of  any  car  today.  •  *  '  • 

Durable,  Dependable 

Smooth  and  Powerful 

Thit  Oiilf  Ctf  IfttiofKtiirad  100%  in 

Let  X3%  Demofifltrata  Advaatafee  of  the  Ford  no*e<1  Tar  to  V^n 


831  Yates  St. 


National  Motor  Co.,  Limited 


V 


FhoiM4M0  % 


mE  PAILY  COLONIST.  yiCTORIA.  EC.  SUNDAY^  OCTOBER  17,  1926 


Cadillac 


lilac  line  Presents  a  New  Spori  Coupe 


D>  .^iGNED  for  the  lover  of  outdoors  and  tk*  1mi  coii«rrvativ«  moiariat 
IB  the  two  passfngfr  Caditlar  ^i"  -t  loupr,  a  ntw  nwUl      The  top  is 
BOa»CollapMblc,   )<iit   (Irras'-'l    ^Mtti   j    I'uiti.iiik   covciiiik       Ni'.  kri    lirad  lamps. 

•id*  laippc  m4  cowl  bftoit,  aix  di*c  whecti«  fender  welU        collapttblc  Uunk 

rack  arc  notable  featare*. 


TORN  WARSHIPS 
INTO  CARS  OF  PEACE 


SCRAPFIM*    HI  OK   VkJi&KUi  Hk. 

TO      MIENOK  AT 


of  500  I>rlll>-«l  til   I  nli<  <l  AtUU'k 


on  VcMirl  In 


II, 


DVntOIT.  Oct.  II.— .A  tft«  vendon 
of  th*  bualneaa  of  turninj;  sworda  Into 
plouchaharee  waa  dtacloeed  la  infor- 
mation aaatf*  public  today  br  the 
Henry  rent  Intereata  here,  oxplainlnv 
hew  the  naeleua  of  the  war-tim* 
merchant  marln«  flr«t  In  rapidly 
tieinff  fed  Into  ih*  maw  of  fhi»  motor 
induatry.  War-llm#i  «hip»i  urn  lit«r- 
al'v  h^IPE  ir,n«ferred  Into  automo- 
>    ■ "       1.  .1  irnpl^mentB  for  ua«» 


in 


organlsatlon'a  vartoua 


A  erew  of  fire  hundred  men,  work- 
ing at  eepectallT  dtatcncd  diatnantlinc 
doeka  every  other  day  wreck  one  of 
the  one  hundred  and  ninety-nine  ateel 
ahipe  which  the  Kord  Interenta  pur- 
rhaaed  out  of  eljrVi'  in  lred  orljrlnalty 
)'ijilt  aa  the  T'nu.  •  Atea  Shipplnx 
Uoard'e  merchant  fleet.  Thirty-flve 
have  already  been  dismantled  and  aa 
the  prooeaa  voeo  on  the  wreckers 
move  the  pntta  to  nlloCUd  place* 
where  thejr  meet  a  variety  of  needa. 

Meet  And  metala  are  used  to  make 
•ntemebila  parta.     (feavy   tM>'>rn-i  and 
I'lmher       rnilii  to 
;    ,  .■    iM..:r,i..  I,  mIV.m. 
■  i"-  U    ^  r  «■    K  r  . .  'I  '  1  ■!    f  rr 

parkInK  pun'oaea.  rir'nir  fnuioiH  and 
plumbinc  flxturea  are  atored  away  for 
aome  future  need,  fltaeka  and  air 
pipaa  are  Inatalled  In  vnrloiM  plnata. 
Woo4«n  dook  mntariato  am  oiMo  Into 
cfmtea  and  boaea.  Even  nntia  are 
maltod  Into  pica. 


Drill  Small  Holes  for 

OUing  Hidden  tarU 

'.i-"t  -...iv  tij  lubricate  con.  r.il»"l 
|.»M«  ,,(  th».  1  ,ir  without  Kettlng  under 
I  ii.i.s.si.s  Id  tn  dtii!  hoialt  hoica 
ihiough  tha  running  board  aprona, 
dash,  car  floorinc  and  under  the  rear 
aeat  oompartmoni  dlroeUr  *bn<»  tiM 
part  to  be  oiled.  tHo  alae  of  tho  hola 
reaulred  dependa  on  the  acceaalblllty 
of  the  part  under  It.  If  only  the  oil- 
can ipout  la  to  be  accommodated,  a 
lialf-lnrh  hole  In  ^ufri.-lent.  liit  If  h 
(reaae  <  up  i«  to  '<-  i.  h»il.  a  four- 
Inch  or  five-Inch  hnjp  with  tin  cover 
ahould  be  cut  Many  leada  ^aa  be 
reached  with  a  piece  of  copper  gaeo- 
Hne  pipe  pmahad  Into  a  email  hole 
drilled  Into  tk»  floor  beard  afid  the 
oil  fad  fa  a  baarlns  by  dropping  Into 
tho  tube. 


UNIQUE  METHODS  OE 

mmm  juice 


epara  go  to  the 
iierome  wheela  ar^ 
Scrap  wood  and  ■ 


TTt  ^'  .  ■•■  •■nci'  <  M  ure  nent  to  drlv» 
millM  ami  a'"'"!''''*  i'ow»>r  In  the 
planta.  one  of  l  .  n  t,,,1n(j  t«-en  nent 
to  a  Ford  factory  in  Kmnce.  Hear<  h- 
llchta  are  aent  to  llfht  Kord  aviation 
Aalda,  and  loo  ptoQU  find  a  uae  In 


A  place  for  every  part  and  parcel 
of  theee  one-time  ocean-going  veeaela 

Ih   found   nooM  plao*  In  tk«  Ford 

orKxnlzallon. 

The  wre<  Uinjc  plant  at  Fordaon  la  a 
mile-long  wharf  otmatruoted  along  the 
Jmak  of  a  rlvor  which  runa  through 
fcho  oompany'a  grouada.  A  ahlp  la  flrat 
towed  Into  poaltlon  No.  1,  where  port- 
able cranea  operated  from  three  ect- 
railroad    tracka   take   off   hi  inks 
booma,  sparn   and    upper-deck  e<|i<li 
ment.     At  jnL^ittlon  N'o.  2  further  deck 
material  is  i  .l,>-n  lifT    Progrean  Roea  on 
until  It  rcachea  poaltlon  No.  13,  where 
■ething  but  a  gaptef  bkik  remainn. 

Acetylene  torchee  burn  out  the  lydk 
Into  hugo  Jlaba  of  metal,  which  la 
loaded  |otf  IM  foundry  ar  apen-hearth 
eteel  fvMMe*  for  melting,  and  the 
ehlp  la  no  more.  The  prooeaa  la  con- 
tinuoua,  and  aa  feat  aa  one  ahlp  paaaee 
poaltlon  No.  1  another  takea  Ita  place. 

Finam-lal   I'roflt  In  DoubC 

^^'hel^lc^  I'oril  organisation  will 
renllre  il  tltian''i:<l  gain  on  the  project 
la  atlU  problematical,  but  repreaenta- 
tlvaa  of  the  company,  Id  aa  inter- 
vUw  wHh  tha  .  Aaaoelatod  Pree<« 
polatad  aut  thai  tha  voatnro  wan 
undertaken  more  in  tho  nature  of  an 
aiperlment  than  with  th*  Idea  of  r*- 
all/lna 

Th*  arr.ilrst  gain,  ihny  said,  would 
W  In  the  davelopmeiu  of  a  ahlpliulld- 
Ing  and  dtemantling  organiaatlon, 
which  waold  bo  *bla  to  eare  for  th* 
of  the  Patd  fretght  ahlp»lng 
wktali.  It  la  Indleatad,  may  he 


Rrferrnf*  to    fiaugr  c»n 

Abjured    for    Var    of  Gritty 

•Uck  DMwoi  IM*  Xtek 


The  men  engaged  in  l»ie  wru  nm 
re(  >>i*ing  a  working  kio  wlcflan  of 
eh  I '  •!  M  I '  M  Ing  and  dl«in.-i"i  lina.  end 
wi  elr     prea«nt    work  i«  com 

pleied  they  will  be  pu|  ta  work  in 
maintaining  tha  Ford  flaaia  new 
opatting  on  tha  Oraai  Lakoa  and 
Atlantla  Ocean, 

The  shipa.  which  rana*  S.lOO 
to  over  b.OOO  ton*  enrh  »  .  i ..  xiprht 
t>y  Ih*  company  fop  Brr,ip  nt  |4  7  .s 
a  ton,  Th*  coat  of  towing  them  to 
the  diafnantling  Wharf  Increaaed  th* 
eeat  to  11  a  ton,  while  the  eellmated 
diamantltng  coot  of  M  »  ten  makee 
a  tatal  cant  of  114  a  tan.  The  avor- 
rkot  price  for  aerap  la  111  a 


The  compant  s  prohlem,  to  break 
e\en  on  the  Invent  meni,  la  to  rcallte 
ihe  .1lfrerenr»>  hetween  th*  coat  of  th* 
'  '  iimt  \ '■ra»[m  and  the  pric*  for 
which  atfrap  Iron  could  be  purehaeed 
toy  pntting  to  practical  pan  every 
artlala  taken  fram  tha  dtamantiad 
Bhipa. 

It  In  an  axiom  of  ih*  Ford  i.':  '  im-- 
ofTw  ij,l«  «ild    thnt  nothing  ev»T  w<-.«i<» 
■  M  i     ■     nniiri»T      in      whUh      t  heno 

lahui  "  ■!'<'Mciii  to  h*  Korihlrnn  for  any 
finrpow,.  i.iii<-r  than  n<  rapping,  are 
being  put  to  practical  uee  ta  palated 
to  aa  hearing  ant  Hanrp  9vHrm  hollef 
m  tiM 


t  Many  car  ownera  adept  atmng%  and 

Illogical   meana   of   determining  the 

level  of  the  gan  tank  Instead  of  de- 
pending on  the  ffauRe  on  the  daah- 
boan!  A  niotorljit  will  open  t  h  ■  lank, 
look  In  nnd  then  hunt  around  for  a 
nti'  U  I  ri  iti.><i(  canes  ih<>  nflrk  la  cov- 
ered with  dirt,  hut  that  niakqa  no 
difference.  It  in  rammed  Into  th* 
tank,  dirt  and  all,  with  little  thought 
that  aome  grit  le  being  left  to  gum 
up  the  fuel  llnea 

Othera  eomartmen  twlnt  a  piece  of 
ncwipaper  Into  a  nmall  coltimn  and 
thruat  that  In  without  thinking  th.il 
aome  of  It  may  come  off  and  cowr 
the  feed  plpo  Still  other*  uae  ruaty 
wrenches  If  the  gauge  la  beyond 
repair,  th*  motorlat  ahould  take  other 
atepa  to  protect  himaelf.  On  a  lonely 
road,  particularly  at  night,  aa  empty 
tank  la  no  Joke.  Furthermore,  the 
man  who  runa  out  of  fuel  U  the  ob- 
ject of  much  ridicule  from  thoae  In 
hie  ear. 

The  beat  plan  Is  to  fill  the  t/ink 
ti,  the  hrlni,  rnark  the  rp.idin*;  jn 
t(-.e  spopilotneler,  run  a  cort  i,n  num- 
ber of  milea,  and  then  flll  the  tank 
f'Kain  The  i-iount  that  la  put  l»» 
th'M  reprenentj  the  amount  of  gaao- 
line  used.  In  thla  manner  the  driver 
may  leaiii  hov  many  mllei  he  geo 
from  a  gallon.  With  theee  facta  at 
head  and  with  the  aid  of  a  cap  of 
paper  on  the  daahboard,  he  can  maik 
the  apeedometer  reading,  at  which 
'ie  ahould  refill.  This  Is  par-JcuI.T  riy 
•IvNahle  on  a  long  tour  to  rrak«  U 
'  "  •     ^       to  hop    out    Md  watch 

I    .1.'  .-vpI. 

BROADCAST  B.C.'S 
MOTOK  ATTIUCIIUNS 

Provlnfllal    AntomoMlo  Amodatlon 
X4raarh  WIntcr'a  Piihiiiiiv  oana* 

palgn  to  'lourlstn 

More  thin  17,000,00(1  motorlata  In 
I  n, 1^,1  .States  are  waiting  for  an 
invit.iion  to  vl«lt  Uritlah  Columbia, 
according    in    Mr.   Fred    J.  Elklna. 

^n.iaer.   the  Automobile  Club  of 

"inh  Columbia. 

\tr.  Biklpa  haa  recently  returned  to 
I  from  m  eaaferenee  of  Paclflo 
Coaet  memhora  cf  the  American 
Automobile  Aaaeclatlon  where  he  re- 
ceived firat-hand  information  on 
automohll*  tourist  movementa  i- 
United  Stat*-^ 

"U'itho.H      i  ,   i: .  ..T I  ion."  eaya  Mi 
'■■  •  M- 1  fully  gay  th;»: 

'  »  r  hefore  has  nuch  an  Unrivalled 
oriunlty  presented  Itaelf  to  the 
r  '  opi.  „f  thla  Prorince.  Aatomeblle 
•-•-ri.t  traffic  In  the  United  Rlatea 
m  increaalng  and  British  <  oi„mh,.i 
n.ands  In  a  eronderftii  p.^uion  to 
realiae  on  thin 

Winter  I(ma4l(3iat 
•The  AutomoMlfl  riub  of  Britlah 
<  ohimbia  will  take  full  advantage  of 
•  he  opportunity  and  thla  Winter  our 
Depariment  of  Public  Relations  will 
btaadeaat.  through  fifty  or  alztv  mo- 
^j**'"—  «'  the  United  Btalea. 
the  goopel  of  thla  Province  through 
a  aerlca  of  an k  len 

"Whlla  below  tha  forly-ninth 
parallrl  forlv  pichl  Slairs  are  flght- 
injc  tooth  and  nail  for  the  touriat 
hus  nesa.  rtrlii.«h  Columbia,  with  the 
greateat  touriat  atlraetlona  an  the 
continent,  can  atep  In  and  ateure  the 
llon'i  ahare  of  the  bualneaa. 

"Thla  laterrhange  of  tourlaia  in 
the  Ualted  fltaiea  meana  much  to  the 
partienlar  fftatee  hut  dora  not  greatly 
add  to  the  national  wealth  of  the 
country.  In  Canada,  however,  the 
tourist   doaa  tfdd  ta  tho  naUonal 

wealth. 


Itearlnga  should  last  as  long  ag  the 
car.  Wtien  ttiev  rliow  r-t.-f^nSvf  wear 
Ing.  It  Is  pr  in  - :  p.i  ;  •  ,\ ..»  ■  • 
of  lubrlcalion  Tha  elemenla  o(  a 
car,  roughly  apeak  ing.  may  be  dtvMod 
lata  two  parta — thooe  which  are  of 
thomaaivaa  pcaallaallp  aUUeaary 
whea  tha  aar  la  In  macian,  a«ch  a«i 
tha  <>odv.  frame  and  top.  and  ihon<- 


■  "    •  ti  It  h    ji»  I  <» 

IS   '  n    ni  ■ ' ' : o  n 

.11  (;      I .  n  r  ■  s     f .  f 


111    -i  I  I  1 1  >  n 

S!l     I',     IS    i  ? 


t  t)  <>  n 


>oiMrijc  fifars  in  id-  franamiaaion  aad 
th*  parta  which  immediately  aid  In 
the  propulalon  of  the  ear  or  that 
make  prepuiaion  paaalble.  PnMlaally 
evary  eaae  of  falthrn  af  tkaaa  aianag 
parta  la  d«a  ta  InanWalant  hibrlcntion. 
and  It  la  a  almplh  matter  to  greaa* 
kaariaga  and  th*  tuttHration  chart 
and  inatrvctlor  «      .  .   .  ||)|, 

mauar  14  Jwt  a  Itm  tuoiueau. 


"I  know  that  the  doctrine  of  en- 
couraglag  toarlota  haa  been  preached 
again  and  again  but  I  do  not  believe 
that  the  people  of  Britlah  Columbia 
IWly  reallao  the  aplendid  paarfMllty 
that  now  preaenta  itaelf. 

"Whereaa  Indlridual  Htatea  have  no 
CO  operation,  or  very  little  from  their 
nrlnhhors.  Rritl^',  '  :umhla  has  the 
ro  opcralion  of  Washington.  Oregon, 
and  California      The  touring  hvraaaa 

of  these  stnt»s  all  direct  matortata 
to  thla  I'rovini^,  raaUilng  Ckat  the 
t'oirisi  must  return. 

whrn  1  wae  at  Salt  Lake  CItv.  two 
mcUle  of  tha  Uacola  Highway  aatd 
to  m%:  Ton  hav«  a  wonderful  op- 
portanlty  in  British  Colombia,  it  1* 
tho  greateat  eportsman'a  paradise  on 
the  continent,  and  you  have  twenty 
Bwttaerlanda  In  one.  Why  don  t  vou 
capUattae  Itr* 

To  leet  a  leagy  raire  eteta^on  a  tire, 
arrange  the  wheel  an  'h-  valv  i« 
prnjacting  downward  Fi'.  ^  clAaa 
full  of  water  and  hoM  it  „v..r  the 
>jlve    The  -iptiean-ir- -  of  air  bxobleg 

«m  datarauaa  ita  iwHidiria«> 


Come  J]?i^  this 

a 

^eautifulj^w 


T  S  HERE  — awaitiiV 
your  ingpection  —  tht 
wonteAd  fww  J«w«tt  4-door  Sadan 

tlM  charmin^^  and  beautiful  car 
that  will  bnng  someone  $10,000 

In  cash. 

"We  want  a  slogan  lor  this  car  — 
OM  that  suggesti  AMofr,  cAaroi, 
'vogum,  individuMlityt  The  pmon 

who  suppests  the-  most  appropriate 
slogan  will  be  ^'iven-  -abs<t!utelv  free 
—  $iU,000  in  cash.    And  Uie  two 

who  Buggest  tha  next  beat  phraaea 

will  each  be  givaii  ona  m  thaaa 

wonderful  can. 

Met  hanirallv  this    new  Jewel! 
more  powerhil,  more  easily  handled 
more  quickly  accelerated  and  decel- 
afatidf  inofa  fumpBd  and  kNi([*Uvad> 


And  with  staunch 
mechanical  depend- 
ablamaa— thii  car  ofien  bodiea  of 

luxurious  charm  and  a  wealth  of 

refinements  truly  amazing. 

Beautif\il  mohair  iipholsterv*  over 
nested  springs.  Sohd  walnut  steering 
wheeL  Cleverly  inlaid  wakuit-finWi 
paneii.  Comer  lighte.  Comlbrtahla 

arm  rests  Silk  toj^^le  f.j:rips  Twin 
smokinj..j  sets.  Beautifully  c  lusterexl 
instruments,  indirectly  lighted.  Fiate 
glan.  Luxury— everywharil 

Coma  in  — toon —  to  sea  and  to 
adnurt  and  to  drive  thla  charming 

new  car     Come  in  nn<l  name  it  for 

us.  We  'AiIl  ^Mve  \-()u  the  oflRcial 
ballot  i^or  inaii  you  one  on  request) 

and  aiplain  tha  nilaa. 


THAI  AMOUNT  WILL  BE 
GIVEN  ABSOLUTELY  FREE 
*  -  ALSO  TWO  OF  THESE 
BEAUTIFUL  CARS  ^  ^  *  ASK 
US  FOR  DETAILS  ' 


■a/ 


EVE  br()  ihi<:rs,  ltd. 


Fort  and  Qtiadra  Streett 


OP£N  £V£NXNQ8 


Phoae2S52.  Nigbt 


S4I1X— iOM 


ye  KNiiiUi  MOTOR 

CARS  READY  SELLtRS 


Narvey    r>f      -     o.i  ii.moT     I  i  j.i.  m 
Hra^'onablr  l.lfr  of  SIcttc- 

Valve  Coaatraetlaa 


A    raeant    wvntit   af   uaatf  eara 

throughniir  the  coun'trr  diacloeed  tha 
fart  thai  the  f.i steal -selling  eecond- 
hand  rar  anil  the  otie  whirl)  com- 
manded the  higheat  pricea  In  the 
general  market,  waa  the  car  equipped 
with  a  Knight  aleeve-valve  motor. 

Manarera  of  uae4  ear  divMena  In 
large  dealerehlpa,  and  operatore  of 
U8«d  car  marketa  not  connected  with 
general  motor  car  dealerahlpa,  all  re- 
porteil  the  aatne  ronditlnn.  Thr  con- 
fensns  of  opinion  a%  thiit  the 
motor  ear  bvi.ving  public  have  a 
deeply-aaated  feeling  of  eaaMasaa  In 
thla  type  of  pow<"r  plant. 

Iknlclit'4  hoon  "Tam** 

Oaa  larta  e^aratar  la  aaed  cars 
aaid:  "1  aaa  aaaaliy  tani  a  Kalcht- 
motare«  ear  ta  fMn  aaa  ta  three 
dara  and  I  aeMaa  carry  aaa  far  more 
than  a  week.  Wa  are  aanataatfy  bid- 
ding for  theae  oare  and  the  wiiiys- 
Knlght  stork  In  our  lot  la  depleted 
almoat   i  ,is  we  h.ive  l.nlU   it  Up 

to  any  lint;  like  the  atandarda  re* 
quired  )>y  the  aarowl  diBMai  for 
theee  cara" 

"Wa  have  ptmetleally  no  aapaaaa  far 
repair  work  en  the  noCara  la  the 
wmye-Knlcht  cere  we  take  tn  trade." 

aai'I    nni'ther  large  de.iler 

In veatlgatora  found  thst  4calera  In 
the    higher-prlrefl    r!<rs    nre    In  m.iny 

laataaoea  reetrlctlnc  the  makee  of  car* 
whMl  tiMy  will  take  la  trade,  bat  all 
of  tiMaa  iimaaaai  thaaMalvaa  aa  heinc 
aliraya  veatfy  ta  tratfe  hi  a  WlUya- 
Knlcbt 


Tires!  Tires!  Tires! 

a 

Trade  in  Your  Used  Tires  as  Part  Payment  on  New  or 

Used  Ones 

THE  DOUGLAS  TIRE  SHOP 

2643  Douglas  Street,  Cor.  Hillside  Avtnut  Phona  3241 


Trucks  That  Come  Through 


I'TON  CHASSIS 


I  have  Wlllya-Kalrht  eara  which 
ahow  better  than  ItO.aO*  mllee,  and 

outside  of  the  uaual     tightening  of 

liolta    and    perhaps    a    rrpsint    Jf)h.  I 
have  \rr\    little  work  lo  do  nn  thrm 
The  buyrr   rarely     ••vrr     hr^lisie*  jn 
buying  a  Wlllra-Knlght.  rr|;.irVlleaa  of 
#liat  mileage  It  may  ahow  " 

FORU  COMPANV  litT8 
WINTER  COAL  SUPPLY 


Hac«  Qaartrr  of  MKIloa 
U«aal  to  Ne«^s  of  SS.i 
for  S««aon 


DoUar  "PUa" 


<i«aiKl     I  p 


A  large  II-- 
Itea  In  re' 
are  reluria 
of  ueed  ca ' " 


■*d  cars.  saM  'We 
-accept  the  aaajorttr 
h  ahav  hJllar  than 


3S.aa«  to  10.000  nallea  »a  the 
ameter.    There  Is  aaaally  taa 


roRO.  Ont..  Oct.  It.— Haaaahald. 
era  ere  not  the  onir  onee  who  look 
maurnfulljr  at  the  co.il  pile  when  the 
cold  weather  begins  r.tc  induatriea, 
too.  muat  budset  for  the  Winter 
mnnthn.  end  It  la  af  little  aae  then 
cattUm  ap  tha  laaal  aaal  saarehaat  t«r 
a  eoapla  af  asira  taeSi  la  May  tac- 
torlea  two  tona  aeali  laaC  va  mere 
than  fifteen  mlnntea. 

The  Kord  Company  of  Canada.  I,im 
j  iteed.  has  .already  piirchaaed  lis 
Winter  aupply.  and  the  pile,  valued  at 
a  quarter  of  a  aiMII»B  dollare. 
airei>  hea  the  lencth  at  a  etty  hieek 
aleac  the  wharf  iMra.  It 
the  largeat  aaaeata  ef  aaal  tha 
paay  haa  ever  etored  et  aaa  tlMM.  aad 
were  it  4aled  out  ta 


tovlce 

A.  W. 

PERKINS 

AUTO  TOP  SPLtlALlST 
H52  Viaw  tlNal  Phaoe  2341 

Ohss  Hadosaras  for  All  Cars 
Tom  Saat  Castilcnt 

Covers  for  Enclosed  Cj  - 


Repaira 


Curtain* 


Carpet* 


\\  \u  11  men  and  equipment 
.uc  i>(i(  (othe  test,  it  is  power, 
strength  and  rcliability  that 
count 


•i.ios 


llk.TON  CHAStis    These  are  the  very  quaUtlaa 


$1,545 

a-TON  t  MASSI*) 

,11,785 
(.e.k.  Tereaie 


mo'f   ilestrahic    in  cotn* 

'iic  r<  i.<i  i) r^iiliag  for  ai|y  UfM 
ol  buav^csa. 

OWa  Oraham  Brofhart 
Trocfca  hard  Jobt  that  take 
qnyUfliHng  aodomea  aad 
char  «Mia  llbfOM«fc. 

i  „   —  fc.. —(ffc  r>»^».  *.Tiai 
c«,>,  MM  eilk  W         "rj  iianlriMi— 


enpply  a  city  of  SS.SSf  paapla  vttk  a 

Wlater'a  fueL 


Menater  aalMa^  a«alppee  with  tlM 
meet  led  era  aalf»lea<ia>  aa4  aalaa4- 
lav  awchlaery.  raaaatly  flnlahed  de> 
poeltlng   their   earveee.    An  endleee 

belt  convayor,  runnlnj;  from  the  hold, 
unloaded  the  roal  from  e«rh  b'>at  at 
the  rate  of  approximately  1  000  tons 
■<n  hour  Although  the  srerage  rol- 
iirr  carried  baiweon  sit  and  aeven 
thoueend  tone,  not  or«  boat  took 
longei*  than  aevea  heara  te  unload. 

AMevathar  thar4  are  aaarly  la.aea 
tana  of  eaal  ■lara<  la  tlM  feace  pile 
which  leans  above  tha  stfaac.  TMa 
pile  wlU  aiMilnleh  rapMty.  fcawaver 
for  Ir  vtti  be  oaed  st  the  rate  of 
two    hundred  taaa  a 


A.  E.  liuiiiphries  Motors,  Ltd. 

MS  TatM  ItM'  Phoaa  « 


479 


Graham  Brothers 

—-TRUCKS 


with  a  alaat  Oaatry  craaa  by  maaae  the  coal  la  pnlvertaed  aai  whea 
af  which  the  coal  la  traneferred  te  an  burned  li  la  of  abovt  the  aaaie  aoa- 
oi«4ervreand  ^%^Vfm  belt  tea4taf  to  etttuenry  aa  talcum  powder.  Inefeed 
th*  power  haaaa.  thiaa  haadred  :  or  b*ing  ahoveiied  min  th*  fumaee 
yarda  avag^i  I  by  atahari^  it  la  blawa  la  by  apectal 


I 


  AILV  COLONIST.  ViCXQRXA.  B.C..  SUNDAY.  OCTOBKR  17. 

Paise  Presents  New  Four-Door 


I 


A 


K,i,,,i         ,         J-  •WDM.  OF  tnaMHO  APPIABANCB 


Professor  Finds  Most 
Histories  Bore  Readers 

More  Imagination,  Greater  Charm  of  St  vie  Nccvkvi 
to  Attract  Popular  Interest,  Smith  Colki;.  I  cadic 
Asserts— Hope  in  New  School 


CORRECTS  PROCEDURE 
IN  ORiNDiNO  VALVES 


IfBW   YORK,    (irt     IS. — Htoterr  Irt 
T»«d  ]^HH  In  thia  rountry  today  than 
It  w;i«  forty  y»>ar«  aco.  It  ia  aaaerted 
by    Jean    .Jul»-i.    JuaMrand,  formvr 
French    A  inliu.ssiador   to  th«    Unit  ad 
BUtM,  and  John  Spanear  B— atC 
fMaor  or  MMofT  at  Smith  Collcffa.  In 
a  rapert  on  'Tha  Writlny  of  Hiatory 
^•'•P*'*^  'or  tha  American  HlatorlcHl 
AMoetatJeii. 

J«aaarand,  however.  U  not  dlj- 
mayad.  "in  the  flux  and  reflux  of 
human  Uaten  and  dlaponltioiM,  thla  ta 
probably  but  a  lemporary  pluua,"  }ie 
••y«,  "and  it » will  ba  ahorUnad  If 
wouM-ba  hiatorlMM  and  thorn  who 
tham   raiMBikOT  tlw  ftiBda- 


M.  JuBiaraiid  «M«rlbes  thr-^.-  p,in 
«plaa  In  tha  aaMrtlen   that  tu«t<.ry 
muat  conform  to  the  truth  and  hr  aa 
InterewtinK  ,,,  i|f„  Unelf,  and  he  urouta 
the  ih.,„v  ,,,„,  hlBfory  cannot  be  at 
the  HHrne  tj,,,..  lntereMln»  and  acien- 
••flr,   (tJiylnjT   Ihfit   ntudenta  vh«  (aftr 
to  be  lntereaUn»  frUht«a  th*  MbUa 
by  a  dull  dteplar  of  their  aclMea. 
Falls  to  w  in  r-  .puUuUy 
Denpite  vasfli    Kr.,iter  opportunity 
made  poaalhle  by  "a  brilliant  adranea" 
In  teachlns  in  achooto  and  mrlltysa. 
hiatory  la  not.  aa  hiatortena  have  a 

u  *■  •  position 

wiin  tna  men  and  woman  of  thla  coun- 
tnr  than  ever  beforo.  aocordlny  to 
Prefaaaor  Raiwiett.  • 

Examlnlntr  the  roimoriH  Whf  "the 
vaat  amr.unt  of  history  Htudylng  haa 
not  led  to  II  wMer  popular  latttltat  In 
the  Kubjr.  t.  ■  I'rofeaaor  BaaMtt  con- 
traau  the  alma  and  raathoda  of  the 
natlon  a  older  hiatorlana  wtth  thooa  of 
the  new  achool  whieh  undar  tha  In- 
nuanra  of  I.«opold  von  Ranke  th, 
oar  man  hiatoHan.  apranc  hp  pra,  - 
tloally  with  tha  birth  of  the  American 
Hlatorieal  Aaaoelatlon  in  mm 

Profeaaor  Uam^on  find,  that  the  old 
achool  1,1,  ke,|  the  rrltlral  aptrit  and 
Ignored  the  parU  »f  hiatory  that  did 


not  aaom  brilliant:  that  It  imored 
tbln««  rototin*  to  avaryday  nr.   ,  , 
eMBmoa.  to  dlrnlfy  their  uto,,.  .  ,,,,1 
l»at  mvch  of  Ittt  work  w;is  nupf  ill.  lal 
Practically  th,.  whoi,.  i„„iy  ,,f  hi« 

"IT  prepared  hy  the  o|,|  mhool  h«H 
aad  t,,  he  ,-,.wri,t,.n  t..  their  aucceBH- 

"'Y"   iT-feaoor  Baaaett 

""t  "iHt  moat  at  th*  old 
niatbrlana  were  men  of  tadopondant 
maana  and  aoma  c)'  tham  rich. 
JTow  ttdiool  Drala  la  IVwh 
The  new  nohool.   Profeaaor  Baaaatt 
•I"  i  -rea,  1^  grounded  In  "tha  adaaUflo 
M-iru  -    subordinating   evarythln*  to 
the  truth.   Tha  "information"  mathod, 
h.  aaya.  haMM4a  W*i»p  d«11  nr>«d 
^'•torjr.  ha  •ontaada.,la  (ood  lit-  ure 
Moro    Imagination     and  creator 
charm  of  atyle.   he  are  needed 

to  Impart  life  and  Intere?,!  1,,  the  dull 
and  formleAa  exhlhlijonii  of  the  rrltlral 
prone^M    xvhich    too    Often    bore  the 

re  1  1  .■  ■ 


_    In  Connoc- 

Billliit  Oeacrlbcd 
—  of  - 


Auto  Tops 
Side  Curtains 

tUMMEKClAL  BODY 
BUILDING 
Complete  Repair,    to  Automobile 
Bodies   Tops  and  Cushions,  Dam- 
»»ed  Panels.  Broken  »«ppW™f 
Auto  Tops.  •'•^w  w« 

"LET  OEOllOE  DO  IT" 
Moao  9999 

GEO.  COX 

93iV«wSt^  Viotorid,  E.  C. 


I'rofaaaor  Baaaatt  ooaoladM  that  the 
^  Amartean  hlatortanh 
wroU  bottar,  but  laaa  truthfully.  The 
naw  Nhool.  he  aaya.  ham  hem  indif- 
farant  to  rhetoric  and  carele»H  about 
irrammar.  Hiatory.  ha  holda,  naad  not 
be  dull  in  order  to  bO  MlOaCMkl. 

Profaaaor  Wilbur  Cortai  Abb^t.  of 
Harvard,  dad  Charlaa  w.  Colby  eon- 
•  rlbuta  Molloaa  to  tho  raport  of  the 
commlttaa  of  the  American  Hlatorieal 
AsKooiatlon. 

I'rofe«,or  Abbott,  diaeuaainf  "Tha 
Infiijen,-e  of  (jraduate  InatrucUon  on 
Hlatorieal  Wrltln«."  lamanU  that  a 
new  Parkman  haa  net  yat  appaared. 

"DooiuncnlH    by  Ton' 
If    any    tend.-ncy     haa  davalopad 
more  th.in  iinother,"  ProfMPOr  Abbott 

<  ontinuea.  "it  would  aa«m  to  tho  paa- 
nlmiat  to  ba  rathar  tha  prtntlnc  of 
documanU  by  tha   toa   and  mono- 
vrapha  by  tha  aeora;  tha  Inalatenre  of 
•ducatlon  Inataad  of  aobotarshi,.  and 
tha  natlart  of  hiatory  as  a  f  un.  of 
lltaratura."  | 
Profeaaor  Abbott  asks  that  hintory.  i 
th,^  nioKl  humiin  of  all  ■■.•<rlrn,-e.s."  be  ) 
'nitn.-.nizo,!    .-in,!  .ur«ea  the  eatabltah- 

n.  ni  ,,r  ,  ,H,r-,  s  In  hiatorlovraphy  In  T 

Kr.idUrtle  Hclioolf*.  I 
•  It  H  not  worth  While  to  Wrlfa  What 

no  one  will  evar  read,"  ha  aaaarta 
and  "if  hiatory  la  to  fulllll  iia  mlc^ 
aion  n  muat  ba  raad.  If  It  la  raadabia 
It  mnat  ba  writtan  for  tha  reader  In  1 
a  form  which  attraeta  him.  other 
wlao  hiatory  will  ba  divorced  from 
Ufa." 

Mr.  Colby.  d.-alInK  with  "rrafta- 
manfihit)  of  the  HlHtorlnn.  •  makes  a 
plea  for  n^\■^r  ind  ,iiutl<in«  aK.,lnnt  an 
excenH  ot  /.  ,1  In  r,'Benrrh.  Me  8Up- 
porta  Hrofennor  Ahhott'a  vlaw  thai  • 
i-oufHe    In    hislorloKraphy    ahodld  bO 

Include,!  in  the  craduata  prosramma 
of  all  Amarlcan  ualvorsltiaa. 

The  oemmlttaa  waa  a^polntad  by 
the  Amarlcaa  Hlatorloal  Aaaoelatlon 
in  ItSO  and  It/^port  waa  made 
publlb  at  the  aawdauoa'a  national 
andowmant  hdadtuartora.  Oolaabia 
Ualraralty 


The    .err.-,  I  f.>r    n        «  fien 

^;riii.liiiK    i.ilycK   in  follow.-i      <i.-t  a 

«'l    of  ni'w    valve  cap  Kaaketx,  v 
valve  Krlndlng  compound,  and  a  valva 
•prlac  llttar.    Remove  tha  vahra  aapa 
and  valva  aprlnr  covara.  •Sera pa  tha 
carbon  off  the  top  of  a  valva  and  aae 
If  It  la  aambarad.    If  not.  number 
the  vnhraa    wtth    a  centra  .punch. 
Xe«t  aUda  the  v.i'w  vprinir  to  •)  under 
Ihe   valve  ni>rlnK    ■  jp   and    iaiM>  iho 
"Prinj.    Th.-  yulv,'  will  i.rohHl.jy  lut 
with  -he  i>,jrinK      i;   not    llf.  it  with 
a  screw  .Irhtr.  ,>.i  1  mr-u  ni^,  ii  .1  wire 
under   th.>   vnUe   rtad.      r;iei»  presa 
down  the  valve,  remove  the  key,  and 
let  dow,.  t;  o  aprlnr    Tha  .valva  c^m 
then  be  pul!ed  out  with  th<»  wira. 
Ram..ve  the  pprian.   Neat  acnipa  tha 
carbo<.  off  tha  valva.  and  ttion  amear 
a  thla  eeatlac  of  tha  valve  vrlndlnr 
rnmaaam l-mm- tita  valve .  put  the  v.iiv. 
In  place,  and  with  a  s.    w  .ii  i  .n 
or  ether  tool,   revolve   it    hirk     t^,i  | 
forth  on  ItR  valve  seal    \.r,r^K    i  -i 
Klvlnjf    It    a    half    turn    jioi         ,1  n  , 
A    thin   »r«y    line    u  li    f.,r  ii    ,11,  ih*> 
valvf-,    and    then    when    this    i»  free 
fr.ju    black    markfl.    or    "pita,"  tha 
\alvc  haa  been  (round,  and  It  eaa  bO 
replaced  (after  a  thoroudh  etaaalny) 
»nd  raaanamblod  witft  lu  aprlnr 

OAKLAND  SIX  BRINGS 
HONORS  TO  AMERICA 

.\Hurd    .st-t'ured   at   Annual  fffoii 
MMorlBf  Olaaalo  Marka  Vm- 
— aal  Ap»fval 

An  unuaual  honor  haa  fedoa  hrOOtbt 

to  thla  continent  through  th«  award 
of  the  f;rand  Prix  d'Honnaur  In  the 
annual  French  motoHnc  tttaaain  "I>e 
Concoura  d'Elacanca"  to  4a  Oakland 
»lx.  Thla  la  tha  drat  time  In  flva  yaara 
that  thla  honor  haa  baan  awarded  to 
any  tmt  a  European  car. 

The     Oakland    n  at.indard  modal 

with  l.ody  hy  |-t.-h.r.  won  thla  com- 
pel II  ion  for  the  honor  of  '7>«ln«  ad- 
jii,u-,.,i  most  Meautiful  ear"  atalnat 
ti»e  tineat  handiwork  of  Fraaoo'a  netad 
body  tnUMara.  Tho  Jndtmant  of 
Parla,  tha  art  eentra  of  the  world 
anawarad  the  quaatlon  aa  to  foreian 
and  Amcrl<-an  body  dealfn. 

The  winners  of  the  leadinc  placea 
and  i„,:ly  hulldern  are  aa  followa:  1 
Oaklan.l  Six.  body  by  Klaharj  t.  laotU^ 
l-raachlnl.  body  by  Vaatdra  *  Ney- 
rinck;  J.  Peu«ot.  body  by  Kallnar;  4, 
Uenoult.  body  by  Lotoarnaur  A  Mar- 
'J'.TS**'  i'  .H'«I>*«»o-«ul«a.  body  by 
Mllllon-Oulat:  1.  nolla-Royce.  body 
ny  Manea.Miiis;  7.  v<)l«ln.  body  by 
animmer.    Some  of  the«e  cara  coat 

f^ix    u  hl,  h  won  llrat  priae. 


TIRE  SALE 


FIRESTONE  DEALER 
ENLAKPL 


New 


30  X  J'  ,  Extra  Heavy  ^Pfy  OmlM  Cords. 

Kegul^r  $20Q5.  Special  

31  K  4  Hoavy  Duty  Cordt.   G.F.  Tread. 
Krpular  $28.30.  Special  ,  

32  X  4  Heavy  Duty  Cortto.   G.P.  Trttd. 
Kegular  $»^U.95.    Sprrinl  — 
31  X  5.25  OutU  Percha  Ballbona. 

KV^MiI,,r  .<128.30.  Special   

30  X  5.77  GutU  Percha  Btliioiii."^ 

Regular  $34.90.  Special   

30  X  5  Hmvjt  Duty  Tnicit'"ciittL 
Special  ^ 

34  X  4'/,  Uaed  Cord" Tires  '  

Spc  ial  at.  each  .... 

Our'  p'rice""^  ^  ^^iioJir 

30  X  S  Tnidi  T5ii:'  Regular  $6.80. 
Our  priet  


$13.00 
$22.50 
$24.00 
$22.50 
$27.00 
$25.00 
$12.00 
$3.90 
$4.95 

Buy  Pnmi  RED  .nd  S«ir«  the  Differenca 

RED'S  SERVICE  STATION 


|Radiators  Repaired 
andRecored 
n**slil5'n  BURGESS  BROS. 


Aalo  Radiator,  Bo4f  Md  Foodor 


ItOl 


Phone  7? 


JIt  Rnnndn  Out  UriMi, 
ncllltlr^    „t    Mr.  T. 
Iiam»d<*n 

bualnea.  and  the  con- 
stant demand  for  thorourh  and  up- 
,  lo-date     method,     ha,  necaaalutad 

lnMaiir,^^'""^"'  '•'"■««ona  dealer. 

inMaiiing    a    complata    new   aet  of 

meni."  '•-^'••Olnr  e<,uip. 

Mr.  Laaaadan  haa  for  the  put  ten 

yaara  b««n  ateadlly  in  roaalna  hia 
bu«lne«,  to  the  po.ni  where  ha  «0W 
employs  a   staff  of  foUT, 

This  new  equipment  anablea 
-  Mrely  new  method  of  r«-tre«dtnr 
and  vulcanialna,  bata*  tha  aame  pro 
aa  that  naad  In  maKin»  new 
'•«t«»ry.  rireatone  tread 
moalda  ara  naad  and  tiraa  of  ail  aiaaa. 
bnlloon  and  tmpk.  «an  ba  Uhaii  «25 

l)f  IX  nrlahlf  (Quality 
Oi  '\nn  Jh  /onafinp  Gas 
and  Union  Oil  Sen 


mmmaJ!?ry 

rtT^TT??^*^"  »b»  -tart 

riorer  Field.  Santa  .Monica,  marked 

or"7'e",  -emonairatlJj 
,  ''"pendabie  quallUaa  fonad  in 

.letonada,  ■nanlliiraa2 
I  '    "  -ro  oila.   j^o  ffraatar  or  Mm* 
i    .  .t  for  qaallly  and  dapaoda. 
•  y  of  taaollna  and  motor  oilTcan 
fonnd  than  that  af  a  radn"  "r 
P^"**  •»<  't  »•  moalflcanf  th."  tho 

onlnlon   of  air  men.  cie.rly  demon- 

'  •  '        'he  merit  of  I  nlon  .  ..i  com- 

liiL"a.i';L  ^k" 
nnn  in  the  air 

Simrt  With  Utile  (,aH 

,  »»•■  run  ant  af  ,aa«. 

r  O  .  re ,  or\7tilI2  ta!  .Et!  «  ' 

with   tha  atartar  nnUl  tha  »«e«um 
•uck.  enontfc  anaaltoa  thr.a,h 
'•tL  'JlV**  -^rt         •n.lna.'^T,  u 

laafe  /ITL  .  »nctium 
in^  Or.  If  the  vacuum  tank  le  h*rd 

no,f  rh-mber  of  tha  earburator  and 

r  in  ennuah  Baaallna  ta 
enctaa  ruanlav  Car  a^a 


.w — 


c/lmiouncing 

^^NEW  RNER 


CHRYSLERTt) 

^rr>.  A/cw  Lower  ^Pricef--  ^ 


'influence  m  oHJittmn^forYemto  Come 


N 


more  exqoiaitaly 

Newer,  exclusive  style  <»f  military 
cadet  %n*.r  i.ti  eiuloBCti  nKxlels 

Newer  iuxury  ot  conalort  with 


^  ewer,  poatrr  ridinf  ease,  with  exdiulvo  no- 

•ule-dway  vanadium  «prinK«,  Watson  ctabil 
^'T*^  tuU  baiiooa  area,  moimcod 


Newer  richness  of  inivW  uplMlatery.  Finer 

hardware  and  httlngs  with  a  handsome  cU^k 
CO  the  newly  beautified  iaaCrumeot 


Newer,  more  attrac-tive  blendinislnbodyCoaea. 
with  newer  and  aubte  StIS*** 
andponoUBn. 


Chrysler  standards 'of  per- 
formance and  Bymmetry 
originated  three  years  ago, 
the  new,  /!ntfF  Chrytlor  '*90'* 
excela  the  charm  and  smart- 
ness of  Its  older  aeU,  juat  at 
that  oldoroolf  wlijttia  tho 

earlier  conceptions  of  motor 
car  ^auiy  and  performanco 
to  ^  "  ' 


With  Its  new  vibrant  beauty, 
joiBodtooBorfotie  tnd  y\y%. 

cious  perforninnoe,  unap 
proached  economy,  prnv«d 
d«ptad«bUitya&d  long  life 


at  pHem  wMefc  i^ac«f>  a  iia. 

Uncr  enhancemr-i  r  of  motor 

value  -the  neu.  tl-wr  Chry- 
•ltr-70-loaret 

today  a  tread 
as  far  behind  aa  tho  MiflMl 
"70'  advanced  dM«ll|lM  oC 
three  jeara  agu.    ^ 

a 

Come  iii.8ootiyga«rOhc^ 

s!er  "70"  beauty  today — ex- 
perience Its  new  measure  of 
comfort— combined  with  a 
performance  whi^MBOIltiVt 

industry  for  three  ] 
failed  to  approach. 


A^ain,  with  the  new.  finer 

Chry.ler  "70' Chrysler  ........  .u  iuuow. 

CTMUd  a  distinctive  deiwr-  TnA»v  ^u;)^ 

teM  im  AM.mtmm.  * S?*^*  "^hilp  Attempts  are 

»!•  I«.dOtigB_Wid«_iiOW  dtUl  made  to  match  the  first 


meaaure  of  Tthio  for  an  in-  SSTlWaa 

dustry  to  follow.  Road.ter 


Nilv  houcr  Prion  om  TffwIfirHnf 

RoralQMipa  a 

Rov«!  Sedun  ■ 
Crown  Sedan     •  , 
(•keaJdtd) 


$2030 
2150 
2180 
2225 


Broughatn  •  • 

I  nsfl  •  now    dtUlmflde  to  match  the  first  ^•^'-^'»'"^.o-^«»-a»ia*«»«.b.aJdid).RH<aw. 

THOMAS  PL.IMLEY,  LIMITED 

Broughton  Street,  at  Broad.  Victoria,  H  C  X  ,    J^XXUX  X  12^ LJ 

,    ACME  MOTORS,  LTD.  NANAIMO  RC 

Q>4>-     "  ^  


232S 

2610 


Master  M\nAs  ofThpTirg  WnrlH 

Give  meir  Best  to  Thg"DIlNii¥F 


0  rj*T%af 


< JAPAM j 


ICAHAD/" 


JAPAN' 


^  i<oNrrto  , 

W  STATtsI 


/// 


ICANAtJAj 


V 


'tTATCal 


I  U  N  1 1  F  O 
1  STA'tS 1 


JAr-ANi 


UNITtDl 
' STATES/ 


TRANCI 


^CANADA' 


Diuilop  Tires 
in 


rUE  DunU.p  R,,bl>rr  Company  in  Cmada 
*  M  in  touch  with  similar  Dun  lop  organize - 

tiOM  in  XoflMid.  tlie  Uhfted  Statt^,  ConUn 

rnt;,]  Europr  nn.i  Japrin.  in  sdcP*M<»  • 
rxprninentnl  rrsrnrrh  forthr  Hrvrlo^ 
brttcrrnrnts  in  nihbcr  m^ide  prrxiucts. 
Thr  fmdmgsof  thr  otitstanrlinR  technir.-,!  stafTs 
enRHKed  m  these  countries  by  Dunlop  ,s  avail- 
^l-jo  the  Dunlop  Riibbcr  Company  m 

Anv  nr^r  frnh:r<^  cS  ronstnirtion  or  proffM 
in  the  mfin.i!.!,  furr  of  automobile  tirm,  pro- 
•bioad^,  13  communir;jtrd  to  r>ui)iflp 
dtveiofMneDt  progicsac*. 


Mat  Ideas  of  tile  leading  tire 
than  chat— they  embody  Ulc 
w  experu  the  world  ovcTa  ' 

This  cnnst;.nt  iatardunfe  of  kleai  m  ex- 

clusivr  fr;ifurr  that  no  other  rubl>cr  company 
in  Canadn  cm  offrr    plarrs  nt  tfir  di^prw.-.l  ,,f 
Dunlop  Cajiada  Uic  resources  of  laiti.itivr  anrl 
S^?"**  ^  *^  n*Mt  extenaivc  and 

widelTHMvniMd  niMMr  indottiyto  the  work^ 

la jORlcr  thet  yoa  cm  get  in  quick  touch  with 
a  Dunlop  Dipot  at  any  time,  ^  btdlt 

up  a  most  comprrhensivr  cotrrir  of  energetic 
and  courteous  dealers  right  across  Canada 
Tlie  CTmiop  sign  points  the  way  to  thnr 
pnahei.   Trueiwurti^  oenpioe,  with  a  hi^li 

rrsrani  for  thr  rar  own rrn *  rightp.r*'^ —  "^^^ 

the  acUviUct  of  JL>i|aiQp  ~  ' 


DUNLOP  25SS:««2S  CANAM 


OS 
Limited 


niSTRIRUTORS    FOR    DUNI.OP   TIRK   *    ■fftft  COM^AITT 

AUTOMOTIVE  SALES  COMPANY,  VICTOMA 

A. 


Phone  ,S44 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C.,  SUNDAV,  OCTOBER  i/.  1926 


31 


I 


T  is  no  trick  to  make  a  jjasoline  that  will  start 
quickly.    But  to  make  such  a  gasoline  without 
sacrifice  of  power  and  mileage,  has  long  been  a 
probltttt  iliat  hii^  ba^fi^  the^  best  brains  in  the  oil 

industry.  '  '  • 

The  discovery  of  Ethyl  Brand  of  Anti-Knock  Com- 

Eound-- after  7  years^  research  in  the  General  Motors 
aboratories  -  -  has  enabled  us  to  solve  the  problem. 

We  produced  a  i^ery  special  grade  of  quick-starting 
gasoline.  We  added  this  Ethyl  ingredient.  We  thus 
achieved  a  gasoline  that,  while  ''hght'-  enough  to 
explode  the  moment  the  spark  jumps,  gives  more 

power  and  longer  mileage  than  any  winter  gasoline 
heretofore  made  or  sold  in  Canada.  And  in  addition, 
it  makes  your  motor  absolutely  knockless.  4  cents 
more  per  gallon »- but  emphatically  worth  it. 

Fill  with  Imperial  Ethyl,  in  the  first  mile  it  will 
show  its  superior  acceleration.  Oik  the  first  hill  it 
will  reveal  its  truly  remarkable  climbing  perform- 
ance. On  the  first  cold  morning  it  will  prove  it6 
readiness  in  starting.  *  , 

You  will  conic  to  if  fiome  day  soon--'why  continue  to 
miss  the  driving  thrills,  the  real  motoring  satisiactiony 
you  can  get  by  filling  with  Imperial  EthyL 

IMPlj^RlAL  OIL  LIMITED 


ETHYL 


ANT  I    r-,  Ni'.)i_K 


55^ 


IMPEm  AL  ETHYL 


.13 


THE  DAILY  COU)NlST.  VICTORIA.  D.C.,  SUNDAY.  OCTOnER  17.  1926 


4mmigr€mts  Should  Come 
From  Assimilable  Races 


upmmt  all  that 


Eastern  Financier  Says  Britain  Can  Not  Supply  All 
Canada's  Settler  Requinementa  —  Suggests  Cam- 
paign Thmuflibiil  N&rthwe«tera  Europe 


Wr  arr  ull  airrr' '!  •*.i<  I  irun  i(f  rrt  I  KTi 
IM  »  topJ<-  of  Vila;  ;i;r.ri!<t  r'l  oiir 
'•OUntry.    aaya    M  i    ^r     Hunii-    i  ronyn 

prMlf]*nt  of  tha  iiuron  A  ii;rl4  Mort 
«a««  Corporation  of  LaMoa.  aai  via* 
praaldaat  mt  tka  M«(I«b1  U«%  Aanr 
aaaa  Caaipaajr  af  Caaada,  In  aa  aftiel' 
la  Tha  FtnaneUI  Po«t.  Toronto. 

Tho  oth*r  dajr  th«  pr«>iildent  of  th»- 
'■'>"»:  I'  I'l'-lflc  Railw.iy  rt-mark"! 
'li'i'  I  iii.i.lii'B  protilrm^  i^'VDUt'd 
arourHl  ih^  r)H<»H»lly  for  niure  |>eopl«, 
lower  lAxaHoii  ami  .l^flnlie  n>c«l 
pollcUa." 

W«  Uv«  In  a  country  of  Mich  mmg- 
nlfloant  dtotaaeaa,  whh  at  toaat  thrcp 
dataiu  soaaa  of  laolallQn.  and  wliut 
»a»«laUoa  w  hav*  la  aa  widaly  aoat 
tai*a4,  tlMt  nationul  unity  la  hard  <>i 
attainment.  We  have.  too.  the  hand) 
Oap  of  ilifrrr»-ni  riic  whi.  h  ut  tiiii(  r< 
•till  furlhrr  aKxruv'utt'it  tli.-  •■Uuutlo:i 

\\'<-  Jire.  moreover,  rurryliiK  an  Kii 
tiie/iio-  bui  I'  n  iif  debt — Domlnton. 
(rovlnclal  ,  municipal — a  debt 
Mhlrh  ml(ht  well  cmua*  ua  to  daapahr 
were  it  not  for  tha  •xtraardlnary  pro- 
duetlTltjr  of  oar  eountry — neublr 
that  of  thaaa  fartlla  PralHa  prevlnoaa. 

Oaaada'a  "dabta.  raeaa  and  ampty 
npaeaa."  are  all  dlfflcultles  which 
<ouM  be  leHHTifd.  if  not  wholly  over- 
<omr,  w«*re  wf  al.ln  to  indurc  a  utaady 
flow  of  «r|iru.|  immigration  from  the 
mora  crowded  portiona  of  tha  fi4>b«. 
lUfM  to  Meet  Oar  OMtwaa 

I  am  KOlUg  to  lake  It  for  Rrantr  l 
that  no  one  nue«(ion«  our  richt  to 
Neim  (ho«f>  who  sh.ill  he  th.'  fui  it  • 
ntlzens  of  our  ...untry;  that  right. 
It  oeema  to  me  it  inhataat  ta  oqr 
Ktatuji  an  a  Dominion. 

We  are  fond  of  boaatlng  that  wa 
ara  tha  helra  of  ail  tha  agaa.  but  neaa 
the  laaa  are  wa  truataaa  for  theaa  irho 
follow,  and  we  nhoald  ba  recreant  to 
that  truiit  were  wa  to  tall  to  protert 
our  chlldrena  children  from  the 
bllirhtlnr  influence  of  a  lowered  clvill- 
catlon. 

I  urn  Hint>  rolnr  to  take  It  MM  axlORi- 
aii.  ih»t  we  would  not.  If  wa  oould. 
attempt  to  flU  up  tha  cooatry  with 
peoplaa  of  a  color  othar  than  white, 
mu<fh  tlma  coald  be  apaat  in  alaborat  - 
lay  tbla  point,  bat  for  itiy  purpoee 
^  porhapa  enough  to  make  the  bald 
■tatomant  that  nowhere  in  the  world 
has  a   mixture   of    \vhlt»>    and  .-..lore,! 

raeea  produced  u  progeny  of  the  beat 
kind. 

Vou  have  doubtiaia  hoard  of  the 
Braslllan  doto«ata  who.  when  thla 
quaatlon  waa  ralaed  at  a  Kuropean 
confarance,  declared  hl»  country  h.id 
BOlvod  the  prolilem  hv  allnwinjr  th.> 
freeat  lnterrnarrla»:o  hetwcon  Kuro- 
peanK  and  iho  n.iiivr,  ,,f  Uraxll.  Were 
we  iirepare.j  i,,  accept  a  future  where- 
in the  rn..j<)rify  of  our  Inhabltanta 
would  be  brown  or  yellow,  wa  mlcht 
agree  with  our  friend,  but  ttnlaaa  I 
am  wholly  mlatakan  tha  ovorwhalm- 
Ing  faallng  In  Canada  la  in  favor  of  a 
white  population. 

We  muKt  If>ok.  then  to  Kuropa  and 
to  the  rnl(..,i  .s,,T,^^  „  TOurcee 
which  our  Immlgranta  will  come. 


-Next  to  If  come  the  Alplnea, 
habiting;  a  itreat  part  ut  the  following 
countrlee — France.  Southorn  Ger- 
many.' Northern  lUly,  Muncary,  Ru- 
mania, tha  Balkan  Panlnaula  and  Rus- 
ala.  Tha  phyaloal  ch&racterlatica  of 
thia  raea  are — ahortneaa  and  atoekl- 
nem  uf  slatun-.  roundnOM  of  hoad, 
dark  rye<i  «nd  hair 

Ari'l  I'l  tti<'  Hoijth  of  theae  lie  the 
Medlterraneanii—  who.  while  they 
have  not  the  round  head  of  tha  Al- 
plnaa.  ara  dlatinotly  olive  la  hue,  ara 
of  allmmor  stature,  and  botray  In 
many  waya  thair  proximity  to  Nor- 
tbam  Africa  and  Waatem  Asia. 
Dividing  IJnm  Not  Clear 

Tou  wtu  undarauad  tba  lUiaa  divid- 
ing thaaa  races  are  by  no  moans  alear; 

at  point  they  merge,  one  Into  the 
other,  and  as  a  result  of  ancient  in- 
vasions and  con'iufstM  there  in  In  fome 
eountrlea  h  fnlxture  of  two  or  e\'en 
three  of  theae  racen.    Then,  too,  iho.-ie 


*l  one:  I«  sayTng  lb  STT 
■  ookinc  the  valuabia  tralta  notable  la 
MedHarranean  atock — tha  ««lefc  iatol- 
lei  t.  keen  •enn«  of  beauty,  IfOa  9i  aXt 
and   general   Joy    of  life. 

MavlriK  In  a  euperftclal  way  en- 
deavored to  portray  the  <-h;iracier  of 
theaa  three  rac«e!  tba  queoiion  I  put 
to  you  la.  In  salaeting  our  immigrant, 
which  atoak  ahavld  we  prefer?  Do 
aal  «ehido  yooraelvea  wltli  tka  Mea 
that  a  SKtsture  at  tbeae  raaaa  ttni 
praaerve  tbe  more  desirable  fealuree 
of  each— «uch  is  not  aatare's  way. 
If aa«  f  nai  Pagaiatlna 

LM  asa  attampc  ta  aum  up 
1 .  We  are  in  need  of  a  ' 

lat  i r>ri   to  <  a  nad .i 

'.V  'i  h.it  population  !tii  >uld  be  for  the 
iiio5t  p.in  i'iiK"K«'d  In  our  gToateat 

duatm  v'z.,  agriculture. 

S.  Daaplt4)  our  »aad  wa  Aould  pre- 
fer vitality  to  qaaatlty. 
4.  "Hm  eaaaot  satisfy  a«r  aaad  from 

the  British  lalaa. 

s.  The  beat  arientlflc  oplaloa  Insists 

ihai  iLitii'i  >.in<  iiion  nor  environ- 
ment call  ftinduiiieiiially  alter  racial 
aharaotsr«tpt 

If  fur  tha  aaka  of  my  arguments  we 
agre*  upon  tha  abOvo->what  should 
wa  do  to  accompllah  tha  and  aought? 

We  should  forthwith  InltUte  and 
r<iiii:|.,ie  an  acllvf  caiiip.iiKn  f"'  ^<i^ 
iiHKra'il**  ihroUK^out  nm  ■  h  a  (-.-<(.  i  n 
i;urope.  Thi.'4  will  mean  l  i-  ■ --i  . 
li.'*hment  of  numerous  (  aiiudian 
agenciea  and  much  persistent  work 
la  that  corner  oC  tbe  globe, 
are  at  leaat  twa  objeetlb^ 
couna.  In  tbe  Afst  p' 
to  doubt  whether  the 
question  will  w.l^i.M  f  o\en  If  they 
permit^any  lar^"  <  v".iij..t  of  iheir 
nationality.  It  m  ,  .i<-.ir  however, 
by  approaching  the  tiueatlon  in  a 
diplomatic  manner  no  aerlovs  ebalaels 
will  be  put  In  tbe  way  of  a  man  or 
hla  family  who  may  daatr  a  to  aettle 
In  Canada.  One  notes  with  pleasure 
;i  late  item  In  the  preea  IntlmatlnR 
thiit  arrangoinenth  have  already  been 
maiie  with  Norway  to  encourage  im- 
mixratioB  fTom  that  couBtry  to  our 
own. 

Kspenae  Np«d  Not  Worry 
Thf  second  objection  la  ha.sed  UPOn 
the  added  ezpanaa  which  auch  a  cam- 
paign must  entail.  One  of  our  minis- 
tarn  eC«  Immigration.  I  remember, 
feared  his  estimates  would  thus  be 
Increased  by  from  two  to  three  hun- 
dred thousand  dollara.  Kven  xraht- 
iriR  ."o  larRe  a  ."uni  wore  neces.iary, 
it  appealH  to  me  as  a  thoroughly 
Hound  investment    and  one  irhich 


LOCAL  FIRM  DOES 
iNiMIR  TO  HCTMUA 


Motors  llnorlTe 
>'r»»ni  IHhIkc 
lirtul  t>m(e 


High 


There 


ieetlMs  tA  thia 
he  o^VH^HB  In 


One  naturally  ii.ink.s  <  f  Urltaln  first 
and  foremost  an  offering  the  most 
deMlrable  type  of  lmml«r«nt.  but  after 
many  vI.mH.h  to  the  Hrltish  Isles,  and 
fre.juent  <  onversatlona  with  those— 
boll,  t  anadiana  and  Brltlsl»-^ho  are 
Interested.  I  am  asMired  that  we  can- 
not  hope  to  secure  a  suffldent  supply 
of  qiaterUl  from  the  old  l^nd.  Aa 
a  Scot  put  It,  aomewhat  eplgrrammatl- 
ealJy  to  me:  "The  people  wa  can 
apara^you  don't  want,  and  the  people 
you  want — wo  can  t  spare." 

This  at  once  involves  the  Issue  s«  to 
whether  our  efforU  ara  to  ba  eondned 
— aa  they  have  been  of  lata  yeara— to 
securing  from  BHUln  those  who  are 
prepared  to  go  upon  the  land  and  take 
up  agriculture  an  a  meanx  of  iivell 
hood;  or  whether  we  ahould  welcome 
newcomers  of  the  arllz.in  or  urban 
type,  who  would  naturally  flock  to 
our   ,11,.     .,nd   eater  ladustrlal  or 


OLP  UNCLE  MUSBiUID  OOBt  TO  THE  OIL  TANK 

— HaMiag,  ta  Tka  BmaWya 


coninierci.il  nfe 

ThUi  Im  m  old  and  mueh>4ebated 
problem;  not  long  ago  It  waa  pointed 
out  to  me  that  the  famous  Alexander 
Hamilton,  more  tluui  a  oentury  sines. 
In  dlseusalng  the  future  of  the  United 
States,   axpreased    atmnp    \ie«..,  in 

favor  of  what  bb  c.ille<l  n  balanrci 
Immigration.  He  (houKht  it  would  i.e 
a  fatal  error  to  abut  out  InduHtrlal 
worliorn  from  country,  and  he  net 

forth    with    extraordinary  foraaight 

The   fu'nre   ..f   the   irnltOd  BtSlSM  SS  S 

great  induatrial  nation.  I  am  aware 
that  In  Canada  there  are  many  who 
agree  with  Hamilton's  viewpoint,  but 
notwithstanding  the  higher  rharacter 
of  his  authority,  and  the  npinion  of 
othera  in  our  country  for  whntn  I  have 
IhO  greate.«r  rewpect,  |  ^liH  adhere  i.. 
the  belief  that  we  should  ronflne  pur 

effortM  to  attracting  land-warlMca  and 

land  hnern  to  Canada. 

I  .im  convinced  we  oiiiiiiat  eam- 
mence  to  aatiafy  our  needs  from  the 
HriiiMh  iBiej,.  What.  then,  of  tbe  rest 
of  Kuroper  It  Is  here  tbe  question  of 
"variety  of  race"  Intrudes.  Tou  will 
note  I  say  "variety  of  race  •  if  l  may 
be  allowed  to  say  so.  too  lliile  atten- 
tion la  paid  to  the  rjueniinn  of  race 
When  wo  think  of  China,  Africa  or 
Mexi.  o.  we  can  aense  its  algniflcance. 
^iif  we  talk  of  the  lAtln  and  8lav 
I  I  whereas  Ihere  are  not  such 
Known  to  the  ethnologist.  The  Latins 
received  their  title  from  thtir  asaoria 
tion  with  ancient  Rome,  while  the 
fltava  are  largely  Alpine  in  race,  with 

a  decided  e/i-fern  (ince 

n*c<r  \rnnM  5'aUonullij 
Now.  race  la  of  Infinitely  greater 
imporunce  than  naUoMUity  because 
*raeiaJ  tralta  are  born  with  ue— have 
taken  thousands  (aay^  hundreds  <lr 
thousands)  of  years  In  their  forma- 
tion, and  i.innot  po.'^slMv  t>e  <i,iiil- 
cated  by  a  <  li.inKe  of  environment; 
they  are.  Indeed,  nbout  the  most  per- 
sistent thinira  In  human  aalstaace. 

.Nationality,  on  the  other  habd,  Is  a 
thing  acquired  and  chahgad  like  a 
garment:  it  Is  a(  bottom  ^  state  of 
mind — being  nawally  a  mixkure  of  be 
lleCik  tradltloaa  and  emotions;  its  real 
raHen<-e  conatsta  not  in  what  one 
knowa.  but  In  how  one  feela.  Whil« 
It  has  played — and  atlll  must  if^\ 
tremendous  part  In  the  world'a  his 
tory.  It  In.  In  Its  turn.  Influenced  ^y 
racial  traits,  aa4  aas  aevar  be  ao  deep 
seated  or  vital  a  Caelar  m  raaa. 

The  continent  of  Burope.  ao  far 
race  la  eencernad.  may   be  dlvM<-i 

roughly    Into    three    tiand*    or  ,  

The  northmost   one   tineiudtnir  », 
Hrllaln.    S>  Ji  nd  I n«  \  id .     much    of  (Jer 
many  and  .Northern  Auntrla»  la.  In  the 
main  peopled  by  the  Nordic  races- 
a  t>-pe  distinguished  hy   its  stature 
length  of  head,  biae  or  vr«f  eye*  aad 
— awilly  fair  "  ' 


vast  emptlone  from  the  ea."»t  and  aouth 
in  older  days— of  Moors,  Mongola. 
Tartara  and  other  Asiatic  tribes — 
have,  particularly  In  southeastern 
■nrope.  tended  to  sUII  further  vary 
the  Mediterranean  type 


We  have  apoken  of  the  physical 
features  of  the  three  raoee  Inhabiting 
Kurope— let  us  consider  for  a  meaBeat 
their  mental  and  morfti  eharaeterls- 

Uca 

.Nordic  .H  i<:iicri[>  and  lattiatlve 

The  Nordle  Is  distinctly  a  man  of 
energy  and  initiative  he  is  of  the 
atufr  from  which  lea.ieia  aprinK  He 
haa  ahown  hlrn.ielf  to  be  particularly 
idiii.le.l   to  denuM  r;.ilc  rule,  and   It  In 

Ml  iliikse  rountrif.,  where  his  race  pre- 
dominated that  constitutional  govern- 
ment haa  provaa  moat  aueceasruL 

Unfortun.itelv  for  the  Nordic,  the 
qoalltlen  mentioned  have  endowed 
him  with  a  partiality  ff>r  c-onqueat 
and  no  dlallti.t  Hvernlon  to  battle. 
Indeed.  h.Ki  It  not  been  for  the  end- 
\r^n  w  iirN  engaged  in  by  Nordic  raeea 
I  I  hey  would  today  be  inNaltal|r  mora 

I  numerous. 


The  Alplnea,  on  the  olher  hand 
(Who  are  i^aLi  (o  li.ne  orixlnated  on 
the   hl(th   pi.-iteaij'-   of   \N  e^t  Central 

Aala»  while  po.sM/.(.-,e,i  or  greater  en- 
durance, are  ie«a  endowed  wHh  energy 
or  initiative.  They  will  fbUow  an  0«t- 
atanding  leader,  but  fall  to  exercise 
Judgment  on  public  maUers.  They 
are  eabantl4Ily  of  the  peasant  type, 
and  besides  being  patient  Ullera  of  the 
sou  are  able,  i,y  reaj<nn  of  their  less 
nervous  tempera  ment,  trt  withatand 
better  than  ran  their  .N'ortlir  brothern 
the  stress  of  modern  Industrial  life. 

ymwiliiaallBM  or  Tsida 

The  Mediterranean  (or  as  we  fre- 
ritientiv  miscall  him — ths  Latin)  is 
emotional  to  a  high  degree;  lovea  and 
hatea  with  intensity,  and  apt  to  hick 
aublltty:  though  aoHher  In  polltlet  nor 
In  war  haa  ha^t  high  sense  of  disclp 
line.  It  takea  a  Mussolini  to  lead 
auch  a  race,  and  one  cannot  V>refeii 
when   death    or    ehnnre    In  public 


would  return  handaome  AividaBds  ta 

the  country. 

The  whole  queetlon.  gentlemea,*  la 

one  In  which  the  Immediate  inter^ts 
of  living  Canadians  should  ba  aubordi- 
nated  to  the  welfare  of  future  gen- 
eratlon.M,  1  Rrant  you  that  a  large 
and  Hpeed>  influx  of  Immlgranta  from 
almoat  any  Nource  would  benefit  our 
transportation  companies  and  our 
real  aetata.  It  Is  sven  poaslbls  that 
neweomera,  ware  employment  found 
for  them,  might  materially  Improve 
bualness  throughout  the  country,  and 
It  Is  improbable  any  perai*n  today 
would  live  long  enough  to  realise  the 
h.-ineful  reeulta  at  ao  iadiacrtmlnate 

a  flood. 

nut  aa  has  been  well  said,  "the  best 
evidence  of  i|  high  elvlllaatlon  is  the 
power  to  build  more  firmly  for  the 
future." 

We  should  stand  Arm  for  the  aeler- 
tlon  of  immigrants  from  those  coun- 
tries whose  racial  characterlstica  will 
permit  of  their  i.xsi mllatlon  and  flnal 


imalf;  I 


1\\  t^  people. 


TOOTHACHE  SUICIDE 

DrU.  n    |..    \In,|n.—»    I.,     I.r.>i,|r-  Pnin 

t.rrcnwlrli  Man  (  uls  IbrtMit 


of 


A  xerdirt  Of  -Bulelde  while  of  un 
sound  mind"  waa  recorded  at  an  In 
queot  at  (JreenwIeh  on  Robert  Munrn 
aged  alxty-four,  a  metal  turner 
ffaveraham  Road.  Plumstead.  who 
out  hla  throat  and  died  In  Plumatead 
Inflrmary.  The  widow  afated  that 
her  hu.i^bRnd  h;id  been  rl»pr««sed 
recently    be.  au-e      he   suffered  from 

toothache.  When  she  returned  home 
on  Friday  aha  amelt  gas.  and  found 
her  husband  ia  a  state  of  collapse 
aobbinc  and  erying  out  that  he  was 
"maddened  with  pain."  She  remon. 
atrated  with  htm  and  toid  him  what  a 

wicked    lhln«   he    had  contemplated 
and    later  he  f.ee,ned  a  little  eaaier 
Khe    returned    home   on   the  following 
d.iy  to  ;,n,l  him  lylngr  over  the  elde  Of 
a  chair  with  a  wound  la  hla  thraat 


Seiberling 


111     .iin.  ,  (i,,n  with,  the  Dominion 

W.de    .^1,.    ,,,riiest   BOW   bOlng  CaTTi'  l 

oui  by  uudga  Braa..  Caaada,  Umltcu 
and  la  which  ail  DoJva  Bvoa.  dealers 
•*%-9nm9^Mam>  Mr.  A.  B.  Humphrlea, 
of  A.  B.  HnmphHea  Motors,  I.td  .  haa 

r.M  .-ivf-.l    the    foi:,.w  .,,K    I.  'e^:r,ini 

K'  p.,rt-,    for     the    .-ei  ond    week  of 

II..    \<.^  ...n'.st  have  Ju»t  been 

i-ii.u:  iifd  ami  itie  victory  goeti  to  yoli. 
III  . ,1  !..  ,>(  .  oiiKratulatioaa  to  everyone 

concerned.  Keep  up  thia  calibre  of 
selling  for  three  more  woeka  aad  bo 
dealer  1b  the  Dominion  can  beat  yo« 
to  fim  hoBora.  (Signed)  B.  P. 
CfatrhaoB,  General  Mau 
Broa.  Canada.  Umltad." 

•Ml  Humphries  and  hla  sales  or- 
Kaui^ation  are  receiving  congratiila- 
tiotis  In  I'.Hta biu^ihlng  thia  reoord  twd 
if  i>i  e:jent  aalea  comiuie  it  ia  axpaetad 
thai  the  looal  era  will  carry  off  the 
fiiKil  honore. 


Prepare  for  Winter  Driving 

Install 


Aufomobile  OmVm 
Strvie^  to  Trmmhn 
Seen  in  StatUUee 


More  than   1,000  teleph^e  ealla 

for  Information  on  road  conditioa.s 
and  other  automobile  information 
were  answered  by  employee.^  in  four 
branche.s  of  the  Automobile  Club  of 
Hritlvli  Columbia  in  V'ictorl,-.  V.in- 
couvcr,  Nanaimo  and  New  Wcatmln- 
ater.  Information  bureau  attendants 
attended  to  &,S3|  counter  calls  for 
special  Information  and  Issued  1,S21 
customs  cards  for  travel  serosa  the 
boader.  In  addition  to  thia  work 
200  drivers'  licenses  were  Issued  un 
behalf  of  the  Provincial  Police 

^^  ky  lanks  Overflow 

Qasollne  tanks  u.sualiy  overflo'^  be- 
cauae  no  provlalon  i.i  made  f.>r  allow- 
ing the  air  to  escape  ua  'he  irai  'a 
pumped  in  Thlfl  usually  can  he 
avoided  by  seeing  that  the  noazle  isn't 
jammc.l  d.own  Into  the  neck  of  the 
tank,  but  another  precaution  la  ad- 
visable where  the  neck  Is  provldsd 
with  a  special  section  to  .irt  as  an 
air  vent,  la  this  type  of  neck  there 
vrill  be  two  divisions,  one  Very  much 
l*r9»r  than  the  other.  Mak.  snro 
that  the  noxsle  directs  the  u^soiine 
Into  the  larger  one,  otherwlne  iiixo- 
Ing  gasoline  will  meet  and  cause  an  i 
overflowing  of  the  former. 


GHAMPIi 


Sparkplugs 

NOW 

A  new  set  will  assure  easier  startin^- 
oetter  performance- save  oil  and  ^as* 


Bagpipes  and  Co€U 

Britain's  coal  strike  haa    leait  ,i 

severe  blow  to  the  Scottish  bap  pipe 
manufacturers.  "Some  of  our  beat 
customers  arc  the  pipe  bands  In  .h.> 
niinind  ;ireai.  where  more  than  a  mll- 
Iir.n  men  ai  o  out  of  work,"  aald  the 
heRd  of  one  .(.inpany.  "and  when 
I  hey  have  no  money  to  npend  On  bag- 
pipes we  are  adversely  affected." 


f  o  r    car,  erhrr 


)  a  4  k  r  .  n  I  I,  r 
Ilur  H 


asalasivelT  f«r 

Peea  Oar,  TrtM  k* 

la  It..     Hr<l  ) 


If  you  have  aot  instaUed  nrw  npnrk  plugs  «iihm  the 
pMtyWfOrlfyourpreaentsct  haa  gone  lO.'.XV  miles, 

?oa  will  main  cMdiB  of 

mKtnc  performance  (hiring  t} 
install  a  complete 


starting  and  bctttt 
oming  winter  if  yiNi 


Hundreds  of  th»ni*anda  of  motoriats  who  fnoflBnf 
nc'w  Champions  (JimnK  C  hampion  National  Change 
Week  laac  spring  have  enjoyed  better  service  aince  that 
ToOt  IMH  wfll  egpf  tauce  Madi  more  satia- 
^ctory  motoring  if  jon  makm  k  m  N|alw  practin  to 
put  in  n«« 


Stop  at  vour  local  dealer's  and  he  will  fiipply  ^oa  wkb 
a  wc  o<  ch«  cofMct  CTp«  of  ChwplQM  Ibr 


JiMPION 

Dependable  for  Every  Engine 


ANTICIPATION  KILLS 

Over    KxoltcascaiS    at  Proapcctivo 


of 


Wealth 


Ulb 


Mias  Elisabeth  LJaaard.  who  was 
buried  at  Llandudno,  diad  at  the  age 


of  aiaety  from  over-ezcllement.  She 
read  recently  a  aewapapar  account  of 
a  hiah  price  realised    for  an  carlv 

edition  of  'The  Pilgrim's  Pn.Kre.^a  • 
She  decided  that  an  old  i  <jpy  of  iho 
book  In  her  po.aseaslon  was  oxai-tly 
the  aanie  an<l  sent  It  to  a  relative  for 
an     opinion.      The     poaaiblUty  of 


sudden  wealth,  however,  was  too 
much  for  her,  aad  ahe  auaeumbed  to 
a  aeisure. 


Safety  raxors  with  ons  blade  will 
in  future,  according  to  a  new  Army 
trouBcil  lastraction,  ba  iaraad  to  re> 
cruita  Instead  of  the  exiaiiag  pattern 
loac4iandled  raaor. 


Bringing  Tru 
Satisfaction  to 


of  CanadiaiJ  Car  Buyers 


ON'M.Af  .SIX  ( .tfnc  to  Canada  with  a 
new  idra  m  rnot(^r  gar  tn^nyfufHif^i  < 


Six-Cylind( 
Wider 


F 

cai^tH^it  ^^  ould iMroyide 
•ix-cylintlrr  performance— 
.  with  the  beauty  and  comfort 
«q>ected  ia  h%|htN!ked 
with  the  etmf  control,  compact* 
neat  end  ocooenx  of  a  ffloder- 
otcly  hmII  caf^-afl  at  a  price 
thot  •heuld  bring  it  within  the  lx)wer 
pUfdiOttngposMbilityofalmoit    ^^^^^^     A  TtW^ 
every  Canedian  car  buyer        COUPE SEDAN $1035 

^  LANDAU  SEDAN  ims  IWoc  ■„■,!,  „ 

On  every  road  and  highway  AtKacttrf  M«T8s&nni  itt  detail— mid  piwo  Peotiae 
TMi  me  the  c^^idence  of  Fon-  Exds«  Taxi  to  your  own  ' 

tiKauoomii  From  the  lipo  of 


thoumnda  of  Pontiac  ownen  yov  wiB  lietf 


for  Peotine'e 
public  eooeptanoe. 

No  other  car  has  placed  within 
reach  of  to  wide  a  circle  of  <  .u 

OWnem,  a  «ix-<  \  Imdrr  .iur«inM>- 
hWr  of  slu  li  striking  f'>raijf\ , 
Sill  h  hf  ilii.int  [>r  rforrn.iru  r, 
»iu  h  liiviirv  of  <otnfort  and 
rrfiiifinrtif   ,if  siuh  low  primO 

aa  the  Pontiac  Sub 


Prices 


OEN^iU.  MOTORS  PH(MM  c-fS  OF  CAVADA,  LTMTTFO 
.   iMlilaiy  •/ Osnsnal  Motors  e/  cuna<ia,  Umatd,  •  0:>iiAWA»ONTAHIO 

cRAE-MELDRAM  MOTORS 


Pbooa  16f3 


PONT 


CHIEF  •  OP 


SIX 


THB  «  SIXES 


THE  PAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUXDA^\  OCTORF.R  17.  192^ 


33 


ANNUAL  ART  EXHIBIT 
OPENS  ON  TUE^Y 


Ilia    Honor   Ihn  laruu-nant-f^ovrruor 
mU  omc.UU-' — FIno  DtnpUy 
SliuHlns  Two  WrrUn 

Ait«r  »  ^naj  wMk  reeftvlnr.  ar- 
raaCtaMT  MifLc«LalMMnr.  tli*  comnUt- 
t—  to  eh*rf»  of  «i^s«vMiC»cntik  MM 
niMl  Mrtilbl&n  unfis'laiftwi  ArUi  atkt 

Crmttn  Hr>r\wi.j  Aanoun<'«  Ihnt  fv«ry- 
thlnK  Ih  now  re><ly  »r  I  In  pi  i'  >•  fur 
Mir   r)i)^ninff,  TilWlay  afti  rnoon, 

(i.  t.,»..T  I!»  nt  3  30  o'elo'  k.  In  Mie  Art 
Callerv,  <  ryntal  flnrd^n,  Ml.i  Hori  'i 
th*  lJeut«nant-Uov«rnor,  accun>p»- 
Bi«4  by  MlM  UtckmtU,  wm 

TM  8«ni>«r  of  Mklbito^ivDt  to 
MMunU  to  OT«r  two  hundred  *b4 
M<V»nty-flve,  IncludlAS  on*  hundred 
in<1  '-Ar  nt)  one  water  color  raintlnga 

(r    a    Ki'.it    varl^fy   of  niihjp'fa  and 

palnlf-d    in  rii.ii,,     0:ff'r>;'  ^!yl'•■' 

rii'fi'  .IV  U  r..|-..     r.  f.    ^.  |»f'rf 
t  ■   '  -       :i  fil  rii,i  i  ■        f  '         r         I  I V  >  r  an<l 
rii  I     1 .  1 .11  n   fi-riien,  Iti  riMilMidi. 

In  ib>'  (ill  color  »«ctl<iii  itKTf  T I <■ 
many  aiffwrMit  aubjaeU  and  variety  of 
tr—tnt.  wltk  a  totol  of  nfty-nve 
dMHr—t  putmOmm,      vftrtotw  fornM 

«f  MtorfOff.  with  MMW  fMfll  K«B«- 

lulu,     KnKland.    Venloo.  VmmWW, 

t'onioi,  Morocco,  Scotland  and  Vic- 
toria <;:ird«n  8<en<-.-<.  fl  '  V-i  Mtijil  ''.-. 
MunsetJt.  iMimal  iituili"?i  ,iriil  pirlrHits 
ar*  ln':iv!".|  I>i.iwlii«  in  h!.i.  k 

and  WliiN'  [..iNl'  I  i)'.r  inilt.~.  »-li  liiriK^, 
Utkocraph^i  ami   iM.ck   plaffH  iritik(>  up 

MOihor  aecUoD  wlib  Ihlriy-four  ex- 

hibiuk 

In  tli«  «»(t  Metlen  a  moat  lst«r> 
mUm  aad  uMfot  mHm  of  hand-^MiM 
artlelM  aro  ■howa.(tnelii41n«  an 
hlblt  of  apui^  wool  artlolM.  mad« 
from  British  Columbia  wool;  pottery, 
n>a(l«  from  loeal  clay,  with  Indian 
motifs.  oinl)roldery.  rafflii.  rpsho, 
Jfwrlry,    hand-wroiJKht  f  opper 

rrpouBse,  paper  Btainlng,  chln.i  valni 
Ing.   etc.,   toiallnsr     BCVPnly-fUo  cx- 
hlMtH,  of  which  aome  are  collf<-llf>n«. 

Judflnr  by  the  area  from  which 
the  exhibits  have  come,  it  la  evident 
that  tbo  anUatlo  elemaat  in  BriUah 
CohiBiMa  !■  f ar  from  doewa^liig  In 
IntMrMl,  aa  V«nMa,  X4rBa  iifik.  Van* 

^9tt^^9^9  J^WMfciJIft^i  OWMM^Rf  C9ft^flMk^l^* 

ua,  ■MBtwood,  Gallano  laland,  Mayna 
laland,  Maple  Bay,  Han  Monica  and 

\'l'-f"ri.i    nrtlBts    .1  -  I  .-aft  workers 

>i«vo  ail  -Mi-nt  ttli'ii  .|  a  a  Of  urllAtlc 
jirriil ']'  t 

Tfic  1  •im  rii  I '  t  >•"  f.M-l-i  viry  nptlmlatlc 
about   thf   Bill  i         iif   !ti  ■  exhibition. 


See  This  Serviceable 
Studebaker  Truck 


\n  flr.t  rlaM  rondltlnn  1 
Will  acll  My  alea*.  rtiMM 


MIU  Imr 


ahown 

r.ithef  abOTO 


Lat  A^kgtles  May  Form 
Canadian  Legion  Post 

A  atrons:  poat  of  the  Tanadlan  I^- 
Klon.  H  KH.U,  Will  eoon  be  operalinic 
tn  J»a  Aji^Io*  it  til*  plana  <>r  <  >! 
Van  Bc.yle.  *|0f  that  city.  matar»*ii»e. 
Indication  «  tbia  IMM  «>*••  »»««lvad 
by  the  <  anailan  L««loB  poit  to  which 
t^ol  Van  H«yle  haa  appitad  tm»  lafor- 
mailon  and  aaaiatiknoe  In'tha  Worh  of 
orpanizinK  n»'  »itnf*a  there  ar*  larfre 
nuriilierM  ..f  #«- nif-m l>*rii  of  the  Hrltlah 
forran  in  that  I'i*rt  i.f  lh«  country, 
and  that  on  thf  nrraaion  of  a  rerpnt 
parade  of  veterans  iti  lh«  (  allfornian 
•  lly.   upwarda  of  2,'.00    in.'n    wh..    ha  I 

aerved  lii*,;p4|M0  >|>ranch  of  ilia  Ma- 
Jaoty'a /ofWii«afAa*d  witk  thft  Brit- 
ish sectlof^  ''•  i- 

The  dM«|  tO>  Uak  09  With  the 
(^inadiaa  Mirlon  is  T*ry  atroat.  An 
un;  inixatlon  exists  at  the  pre«*nt  time 

Willi  a  larK"  u  1  •- m '  ■••  r.i»i :  and  a  mer- 
K.T  with  Ihf  fiiiii'llan  horlv  will  he 
wi'l  '  Mifd  I  .  ronwadra  in  (ho  .'^oiith. 
The  I  '.inadi.m  I  <  Rion  i"  ^1  tiax  fi\i- 
th«     r«>(niir«d   pa  rt  i.  ular.t  atnl 


Orahfim^s  Big  Br 


Tutck 


pIK-U 

offered  to  s. 
render 


to  stand  leady  at 
•ro^^^oMipijl  ass 


at  all  tlmca  tu 
Istanc*. 


FIRST  CHURCH  HOLDS 
^  '     OFFICERS' BANQUET 

Siiridny   S<  ho»>l  Tcachr-ri  .lolfi  S..<-lalljr 
to  ll«-«r  \rtdn-«-<  and  I •  1 . ,){ in m mc 

— Odo  lliuidrctl  I'rcM-iti 


At  tho    annual    baoqu*t  of 
toaebon  and  omoon  «f  First  Una.  i 
(^hurch  Sandair  MbPPl  iMt  Thursday 
ni(cht.  nesriy  a  huAdrod  lat  dowa  to 

•.upper  The  Rev.  J.  C.  OOtifallow 
waa  in  the  r  hair,  and  a  varl*d  pro- 
gramni'-  w.i-i  i  rii"\'  'l 

DurliiK  the  «>veninK  a  MI«b 
lilark  waa  much  appreciated  Mlaa 
May  Waraook  and  Miss  liladys 
enlt«WM#  tiM  avCBlac  with  mandolin 
duota  and  My.  MMUajr  Wakamaa  f«v* 
a  violin  solo.  Mr.  J.  1.  9mUh  aMn- 

panied  at  the  plaaO. 

Anionir  the  speakers  of  the  evenlns 
wor.-  .\li    James  Lo^ir,  Mr   W.  Knott, 
Mr.  Kred.  L.  McPher«on  and  thn  Kcv 
Dr.  Wilson,  pastor  of  the  church 

Mr.  Iioci*  spok*  very  optimistical ir 
of  tho  WOrtt  9i  tlM  Jiq^M  dapar1»nent. 
of  whl«li  hf  raoMtly  wm  appointed 


NEW    TWO  TON  TRUCK 

j^HI.S  IS  ihi-  nrwly  auiiouncrd  bit: 


trucks 
nnc-fori  1  ' 
Urothfis'  ir 


.11)11 


h  now 


BY    GRAHAM  BROTHERS 

brother  of  the  two  well-known  smaller 
hy    <  .rahani    l!rf.l!;ris     the    tcui  ami  .1  h.ilt    ail!    the  (»-Boy 
Hnitiicrs'   three  yuai  ter  ton  toinmcrcial  cars  and  (iraham 
meet  90%  of  all   commercial   haulasr  requirements. 


ESTATES  PRBfiATEB 
IN  SUPKEME  OUIBT 


I 


JudlHsl 

Arc 


IHi-tMlonn 

hy 


\rrrr«irm  wuu 
Qo«fft 


••d 

In 


yam."  Mr.  flenllas  irpoke  at  fin* 
about  Omar  as  .1  n  an,  di-.ihnK  with 
hi«  Iif'-,  nnil  a  f  tfi- vv  .ar . !  Kave  .1  il»'pp 
.in. I  ir.  If  !)'•.  f  ii.il      t.ilk      on  the 

•  Uulaijal  ■  At  the  close  of  the  lec- 
ture ilucu.s.-iion  was  K^nsral,  snd  a 
number  of  questlona  wer*  answered 
by  Mr.  Oeniias.  A  delicious  supper 
was  sertbd  bgr  tin.  Oaddcs  dartag  th* 
eveninc   n  is  hopad  ta  coatlaM  tbia 

, series  of  lectures  •TtTf  fMtalikt  dur- 

Inif  thf!  Winter, 

<)n   Wednesday  next.   <>:  t,,Ufr   20  .1 

book  aad  silver  tea  will  held  at  St. 
Mary**  VIcarac*  in  aid  of  tb*  funds 
of  th*  Womon'a  AuslllaiT.  Jhw  win 
b*  a  atall  of  homo  ooeklas;  aad  a 
priae'will  be  ctv*n  In  the  book  eom- 
potltion.  Th*  toa  wUI  b«  held  from 
3  ta  •  •'slodlL 


that  capacity  la  Mr.  Nell  Grant.  Laat 
Hunday  showed  the  departmonta  up 
to  full  winter  atrenstli  aad  advaaooa 

arc   p  1 1' 1 .  1  reil  f o r. 

Mr        KiM.lt.      who      la      III'-  HiJiier- 

intenUent  of  the  Metropolitan  Church 
School,  broucht  the  cre«tlncB  of  the 
ster  orvaalaatloa  oX  tlia  worksra  of 
)  irst  Church.  Ho  spok*  of  th*  lln* 
fec'ilnf  of  eo-oporatlon  that  czHtod 
I  rtween  the  two  schools,  and  hoped 
that  Hpirit  would  contiaaa  to  add  la- 

i<r<-^l   In  thn  work. 

.Mr     I'Yeil.  McPherfon  brought 

1  an  Interesting  report  of  his  work 
1  Bible  examiner.  One  of  tba  f*a- 
I  iraa  et  tbo  •vaal^s  waa  tha  report 
of  tlM  twaaty-slath  aaaatfl  Svadar 
School  Convention  hold  laat  month  In 
Vancouver.  First  Church  had  three 
r  •■[ircKontnt  I veM  there,  and  Mr.  Thoa. 
Smith   npiiUe   on    th»*lr  hfhilf. 

TlM-n  followed  in  i.Mn-.ss  by  Dr. 
U  ilson.  who  reviewed  thn  work  done 
luring  the  y*ar,  and  emphasised  th* 
'ontribution  \iiat  raal  vofahlp  jm. 
well  as  Bibi*  kaoi^dttga  bad  ta  mm 
In  th*  Uf*  of  the  yoiHlt.  , 

The  meeting  cloaod  wHk  tlM  aln«- 
Mff  on  "The  King," 

iH^Mr.  R,  3f.  CoMn 
'T^  BeBurm  Tm 

DUNOAK.  Oct.        Th*  frntaml  of 

the  lat*  Robert  Mount  Colvin.  who 
d!»»d  at  the  King's  Daughters'  Hoii- 
(iltal   on   Friday  evening.     will  takn 

pl.K-e  frorn^he  V.hi.Mon  T'n'Iertaklng 
1 '  irli .  1  •■  on  '1  IK  ,,  !  .1  .  '  •  ,  1  n  i  .  n  inter- 
rtorit  hiM  1,;  rtia.l"  ,ii  .-^t.  I'eter'a, 
giiiroiclian,  at  :.,T0  i.Vlork.  the  Kev 
)l.  A.  ColUnson  ufTlclat(nc.  The 
fimiwiJ^  serVic*    of    th*    Order  of 

iiurted  by  th*  ledg*  offloers. 

The  late  Mr.  Colyln  waa  In  hia 
alxty  ninth  year,  havlnjr  been  horn  n 
thn  Shetland  rsl.mda  In  IS.'.S  lie 
(ame  to  the  dl.Ktrlct  forty-two  years 
aKo,  nnd  was  employod  as  ftaherlea 
in.ipector  for  the  DomUUaa  Qavani* 
ment  for  twaaty-aU  yaara.  tf«  re- 
tired from  tkat  poaitlaa  twa  yaara 
ago. 

He  Is  aurrlvad  by  his  widow,  three 

daughters,  Mrs.  Allman.  of  Nanalmo; 
Mrx  Wm  VritiT.  of  (ilenora.  and  Miaa 
"  '  '  '^^  'I  Ml  4iome;  alao  two  sons, 
Uobert  an.  I  .Majrnud  at  Cowtchaa 
Bay.  (^ne  hrolher,  Thomaa  alM 
pMe'i  Ht  Cuwirhan  I'riy. 

MitchoHin  Institute 
Hold9  Sitecessful  Donee 


Oct.  IS  There  was 
not  a  very  larse  nttm  lance  at  the 
dance  arranReil  hy  the  Women's  In- 
stitute .1. , -I ',t let.^  owing  to  the  very 
^*ct  ni»  .1  I  hone  whb  did  attend  en- 
Joyed  to  the  full  the  veod  moalc  pro- 
vided kr  Mr.  W^Mm%  frtiwua,  aad 
the  delicious  snppar:  tbo'latter  waa  la 
tho  oapaMa  kdads  of  Meadamea  Mo- 
relgkt.  flaltmarsh  and  Witty. 

On  *Vlday  evening  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Oaililea  entertained  about  thirty 
peoi)Ie.  wh.i  apent  a  delightful  eve- 
nlnK  ii'i-i  to  Mr.  Cienllas  lecture 
on  the  '  liutiaJyat    of    Omar  Khnv 


H.  S.  DAVIE 


Announces  the  Opening 
Of  a  Most  Complete 


Motor  Accessory  Store 

Yeedol  Oil  Distributor 
Gma  Servlee 


Oiieii  UatU  10  PJI.  DaUy 
^  Algo  on  Sunday 


The  rrfkater  was  holding  a  lesson  on 

innilern     Invenllnna.      "Now.  Jones." 

!:<•  ."i.iiil.  "i  I  n  \..a  !c:|  m..  or.e  th.ne  of 
1 '11  Ii.  .1  I  a n .  ••  wli.ih  did  Hot  i  xi.Nt  Ilfty 
\  I  a  rH  a  Ko  '" 

Mel"  was  ths  surprising  reply. 


Buckshot  Ends  Leopard 

MIDDUrrON.  N.J.,  Oct.  If.-^e 
New  Jertioy  leopard  hunt,  whtfh  has 

<  .iiitiliU''d  for  t^lree  inoii':i  i.  h  1  ■< 
i  laled.  ^'^l''  |a'ii«t  h.'i.-<  been  .'.i  ipl.I  In 
a  Irap  "^et   for  oil'  >    l.v  iro  Ir.itiN, 

who  Uvea  on  .t  farm  .if  Inland  lielghta. 

roaring  Its  .  <  ai  .  iie  killa«  It  Vtth 
a  eharfo  of  bucishot. 


Probataa  aad  adndaMtratlaas 

!ri  the  Supremo  Court  last 
,  tniix  the  following  eatatee: 

M  II  y  Kiiinl.oli  Srni'li  wY'o  ilied  i  ri 
(";\ll'ornli  on  l>errtnLirr  11.  19--.  Uf. 
e.^t  lie    $  .j  1  '• 

I'ercy  ix>uglas  I^ry,  who  died  at 
Duncan  (ui  July  I.  ItSd.  esute  tl.«*0. 

Waltar  KMMTd  CkM^  who  died  at 
Victoria  oa  •aptamkar  tt,  artate 

1645. 

.Mai:,  Jane  Oraaaaa.  who  died  at 
Ml.  rr.mciHoa. aa  Jaaa    tt,  lts«. 

I'  »ssn 

I'.'li'  ti  l<'lnh.  who  'lie.1  ;<i    VlCtOfla  Oa 

July  7.  estaU  |«.0I0. 


Auto  and  Marine  Engine 

Cylinder 

REGRINDING 

PISTONS,  KINGS  AND  WKIST  I'lNo  111  TED 

Act  III  ac\  '  iii.ii  ,fi!>(  .| 

G.B.  MURDIE&CO. 


M.ihel  for  »he  emoked. 

A  ir,  V      A  M.  V  jok  ed 


I  ilnln  l  ni.irrx 
And   I  .l..ln  I  rii 
1   1 1 1 .1  n  '  t  (111-  f  ■ '  1    1  '  .1 1  1  o'      .ill.'   WIN  f  II 
,\llil    I  'or.i    lurf.r.l     i.:>-    li-  wil    .ill.l  left 
me    ri.i  I  . 

I  ran  away  (rum  Alice — abe  was  wUd. 
And  I  couldn't  staad*far  Clartsa^  a 

msro  ekUdi 
I  might  hairo  aiarrtad  Baa,  kat  ske 

was  old; 

And  Corrlnfc  refused  to  hsve  mo  with- 
out KoUl.^ 
I    let   them   all  1  p«   me  one  by  OBC. 

And  'th.  iikIi  I  v  not  kasa  aMrrted 

I've  had  fun. 


MONA  MOTOR 


JONES  BRO& 

E    V  WILLIAMS 
KMPRJCSS  GAKAGK 


THB   OIL   THAT    LUBRICATES  MOj 
Selected  Dealers 

HUMPHRIES  MOTORS 
MECHANICAL   MOTOR  WORKS 


•TATIOII 

SIMONS'  GAPAOE 
OAK    HAY  (.AKAUB 


Distributors:    PACIFIC  PRODUCK  CO.,  LTD.,  516  Yates  Stiret 


tttO 


■  VIII/  , 

f 


Accepted  For 

Twenty- One  Years 


Willi 


^l9 


.MIX/  . 
Ayr 


1^ 

im 


1 


DRD  PRODUCTS  for 
twentyone  years  have 
stood  for  highest  quality 
in  motor  car  construction. 


.  \Trr/ 
>>  ▼  r 

m 


Willi. 


Public  appreciation  has  made  pos^ 
sible  the  quantity  production 
needed  to  keep  improving  Ford 
cars  without  increasing  their  price 
to  the  buyer. 

Todayi  half  the  cars  in  use  arc  Fc«rd 
cars.  Theii:  reputation  is  daily  en-* 

haiicc  J  by  the  performance  of  new 
Ford  cars  of  that  same  high  stand' 
ard  of  quality  wliich  has  stood  the 
tests  of  universal  use  for  over  two 
decades. 


CARS  -  TRUCKS^  TRACTORS 


PRODUCTS 


TRADITIONAL 


QUALITY 


Willi. 


± 


MIX/  . 


ilN  THE  RADIO  WORLD 

'  ^     Activities  of  Radio  Enthusiasts  in  Canada,  the  United  States  and  Foreign  Lands 


INVENTOR!)  OF  RADIO 
DEVICES  HARD  HIT 


I  s  nil  i  H  ri.T  TO 

rs  I  I I.I.  Vlh.lAt  WITU 
NKW  APPIilANCBt 


thoughtfull»««l  win  b«  rewarded.  If 

It  •■dr    Mrvw  to  mak«    him  more 

wtet  oMy  »r««  t»  »•  Ikut  *  i*^- 
covfry  of  an  old,  ol4  Id**. 


^       ««  WonUMB  lUdlo  Pa- 
tcMB  OatUv  Vp  UWB_riiai  of 
(ivnrt  MnMrt  OMMm 

iJo^a  It  pay  to  InN'-ni  fi'-w  r.idlo 
iOvlcM?  Thp  fat  ro>rtlt>  cht.iu.-.-,  of 
•oai*  of  radio*  better  known  In- 
VMItors  My  that  it  doea.  On  the 
•thor  hand,  tha  thouaanda  of  wortli- 
1«aa  radio  patanU  that  do  M^thlnr 
mora  roriMruotlva  than  to  eluttar 
tba  flies  of  (Invemmant  oflUcea  way  ^ 
that  often  it  dorn  not 

Btrancaly  onoush,  among  the  ihou- 
MBda  of  Haw  radio  achomca  patented 
•aeh  yaar  only  a  vary  faw  bava  any 
poaalbia  commercial  vatua.  Thdaa 
who  drvlBo  theso  naw  Idoaa  do  wot 
atop  to  jonHidrr  whether  or  not  thay 
fan  be  nold.  The  word  'patent" 
caata  an  all-powrrful  Hprll  ovrr 
tham,    CreatlHK    hftov    lh.-ir  minds 

•Y*»  a  mlrava  of  wealth  and  luxun 
Thay  do  not  raallao  that  there  la  h 
▼aat  dMEaraaea  batwaos  obtalalnc*  a 

patent  and  aalHnv  It. 

srr  int.-rr  .illll  Is  Itio  fart  that  rvery 
Urge  radio  manufarturor  rereivfs  a 
number  of  letters  each  week  from 
Individual  who  wUh  to  sell  Ideas 
upon  which  thay  have  never  applied 
for  patanta  and  which  have  naver 
actually  boon  triad  under  practical 
working  condltlona.  Theae  lettera 
uaually  expUln  that  the  inventor,  not 
being  prot'M  ti'd  liy  n  piilent,  car>not 
rldk  sendlnK  I'l"*  ''I'M  th»^  letlir. 

tiiit  will  !)'•  icl.id  to  furniMh  .ill  dPtalU, 
dlagrama  and  auch  if  the  manu- 
faeturar  wlabaa  to  purchaaa  the  In- 
vantlOB  and  oaroo  to  aaaloaa  a  car- 
tiflad  chaqua  with  hia  reply. 

I'.-c  a  of  Ihosp  fart«,  llo-  In- 
etancfH  In  which  radio  lnv«>ntion(i 
have  paid  ara  far  in  the  minority. 
For  thoaa  who  davlaa  new  apparatus 
which  la  K«nulnely  different  and  din- 
llnctlve  and  haa  rood  conmercial 
makeUnr  poaatbliltlea  there  are 
targe  rewarda.  preVldln*.  of  coune, 
that  acme  manufacturer  with  suffl- 
rlrnt  rpnourrr.s  ft'.Ms  that  In-  Is  In 
po»ltli>M  nii'Iirtake  111'-  Introduc- 
tion '  I  vv  ftppar.illJ><  U'ith 
many  u(  Ute  moat  brilliant  sclentlflta 
of  the  coantry  workinc  upon  radio 
problema.  It  la  becoming  Increaatng- 
ly  dlAcult  to  tnrent  MythlMV  In  the 
radio  line  that  haa  nitk  boon  thought 
of  before,  however. 

yrfore  llie  woiilJ-lii-  r:u11o  r.\i>crt 
begins  to  inrnl.illy  count  tlw  doll.ir^ 
of  his  future  royaltli'M,  lif  .•<hoii!d 
ponder  Iohk  and  nerlouHly  al>oiit  the 
hundreds  of  lirllllant  competitors 
With    whom    he    la      faced.  Thla 


Argentine  Youth  /f 

Builder  of  Own  Radio 

In  a  country  wh>  .  !..,ss  (mjiIiI  ilirir 
own  transmitting  ni  <>■  mh 
tloaa.  radio  Interi-at  m.'-. 
to  run  bl«h.  This  .  xp.-.  t.nioo  m 
boriM  out  la  Argoatlna,  where.  r«-!ato» 
Homer  J.  Xopf,  Fiada  repr^aantative. 
"one  aeea  more  aerlala  than  In  the 
reat  of  South  Anwrlca  put  toceCher." 
\\r.  Zopf  recently  roturned  from  a 
year's  irlp.  during  which  ho  traveled 
16,000  mllPN,  covering  the  principal 
fradlns:  crnirrN  of  South  America  for 

.\     (1    A  Oil '  '1     I  nc. 

I!u''n.iM  Ai"-.«  n.iturally  Is  the  radio 
,  ,  1  ,  ,.  ,  ;  ■  ,  1 1  111  1  11  1  (.ril  incni  The 
city  haa  eight  or  l»'n  stalionH.  of  which 
IjOX,  UOV,  lor,  I/'T  and  I.OW  arc 
beet  known.  Incidentally,  the  B.  A. 
aUtlona  were  touUt  for  the  moat  part 
by  well  knolrn  Utilt««  ^tftofi  broad* 
caat  etatlon  bulldera,  attbOttgli  Md- 
ideayt  encineera  dealgnad  ooaio  of  the 
smaller  atatlona. 

There  arc  «r\rr.il  1  nl  (•re.<«t  Inn  and 
striking  facl.s  with  r»-liillon  to  radio 
In  ArKciiliiin  The  iiroKrammes  arc 
unusual  in  that  hoadcaallng  is  done 
direct  from  the  opera  house.  This  Is 
also  true  In  Sao  Paulo  and  Ulo  de 
Janlero,  Brasll.  where  the  opera 
heuaea  are  owned  by  the  sovemment. 
The  boya  In  thla  country  bulM  their 
own  tranamlttlng  and  receiving  ap- 
paratus. Of  courae,  factory-built  acta 
are  sold  In  large  quantttlps,  wttb  a 
tremendoua  potential  market. 


RABifl  AS  AGENCY  FOR 
COMMON  SCHOQliNO 


OOMIMrtlrut     Board       <  f       I  .diicalloii 

Trtea  UroadfaaUns  for  hclM>ul 


GUm  iMtdalar  Beat 

The  United  SUtes  coast  guard 
Buggeata  the  ua«  of  glasa  insulators 
to  protect  the  antennae  of  radio  sets 
operated  by  amateura  agalnat  anow 
and  aleet  during  the  Winter.  It  waa 
pointed  out  by  officials  of  the  coaat 
guard  that*  about  a  year  ago  that  or- 
«.!  II  I  ion  Introduced  ulass  In- 
.•■ui;iii'rM  for  the  antennae  of  ila  ahlpa 

;.ini  th.>  iTnited  fltateo  nayy -reoontly 
haa  dune  ao. 

Olaan  la  Imporvlous  to  water  and 
other  weathering  condltlona.  and  it  la 
thla  quality  which  givea  It  value  on 
ship  radio  Installations.  The  uae  of 
glass  an  insulation  reduces  the  leak- 
age of  raillo  enerffy,  whereas  other 
Inaulaiiii).;  iii.iterialH  might  weaken 
under  the  effects  of  snow,  sleet  and 
continuous  ruina,  offlclala  aaUl. 


,\    l's<>l«»s.<  I>o<-|k 

The  Cerm.iii  fh'.ilin;;  doi  I,  of  10  - 
000  tons,  w  hi  h  wmh  ac()ulr>  d  I'V  I  he 
llrltish  < Jo vcrn lue II t  uiiilr-r  the  Itcp.ir- 
atlons  scheme.  It  to  lie  taken  to 
Roayth  to  be  broken  up.  It  waa 
never  ueed  by  the  Brltlah  nulhorltlea 
on  account  of  machinery  defecla 


offlciais     of    the  United 

1  1  .'  I  .•!  iic:i  I  ion  and  of  the  Na- 
l,,.ii.i!  I  .  Ii..  .itlor.al  ,\.ssf)clatlon  In 
W.iMhini;;"!!  w.i'.loii^    ""h  t:reit 

interest  the  cffortM  of  the  (  onne.  ticut 
Board  of  Kducati<m  and  the  offlcials 
of  the  city  of  Atlanta  In  utUlalng  for 
radio  brondeaatlng  ae  fin  ausillary  for 
common  aeheor  edttoaillon. 

In  Connecticut  edueatora  are  hav» 
Injt  receiving  sets  installed  In  all  the 
rural  si  liools  where,  through  the  co- 
oper.iiion  of  Malion  WTH '  at  Hart- 
ford, speci.il  |)rof:rammes  are  heard 
dally.  These  proKr.immea  <le.>l  with 
the  BUbJect  of  raualcal  appreciat  tor, 
but  It  la  planaad  to  eatond  the  sc.,,,. 
of  the  broadcaala  ae  aa  to  Include 
other  aubjecta  pertinent  to  the 
claaaea  under  Inatructlon  In  the  rural 
communities.  The  ayatem  may  be 
extende.i  to  (he  urban  aehoolo  If  It 

proves  .suc<ea.sf ul. 

In  Atlanta  a  different  plm  is  in 
operation.  Every  achool  in  the  city 
Is  equipped  with  a  flrat-clasa  receiv- 
ing aet  and  practically  every  hour  of 
the  day  one  elaaa  or  another  la  ea- 
se mbled  in  a  spaeloua  room  In  the 
school  to  listen  to  Instruction  via 
riidU).  Many  suhjects  are  covered 
and  after  .si  hr>oi  liours  clilldrcn  not 
entered  In  school  .-md  their  parents 
have  the  privilege  of  attending  what 
Is  called  the  "Atlanta  Air  Sehoola." 

So  far  both  theae  achemea  appear 
\o  be  working  aatlafactorlly,  with  the 
reault  that  achool  boarda  In  practi- 
cally all  communities  are  serloualy 
conr.lilerinB  attempting  it  \n  their 
dlstrit  ts.  Ilesldcs  the  purely  Instruc - 
I  tive  features,  the  children  are  also 
enabled  to  receive  radio  entertain - 
ntent.  aomethlng  many  •of  them  can- 
not )>ear  at  home. 

The  Governor  of  Lower  Oallfomla 
is  also  aald  to  be  planning  to  equip 
all  the  rural  Mexican  nchoola  with 
radio  receivers  so  th.it  the  pupils 
may  liHlen-in  to  avallahle  radio  tuiks 
and  rntertiilnment. 

In  order-  to  broaden  the  .><cope  of 
the  stations  and  add  to  the  artistic 
diversity  of  the  programmes,  there 
will  be  one  broudcaat  each  week  by 
Himultaneoua  tranantlaalon  from 
CNRlf .  Montreal,  and  CNRO,  Ottawa, 
atatlona  operated  by  the  radio  depart- 
ment of  the  Canadian  National  Rail- 
ways. In  order  to  allow  the  neceeaary 
H>  nchrorilzation  permlaalon  haa  boon 
jrranted  liy  the  radio  branch  of  the 
I  >.  1.  irl  lueiil  of  .M.irine  and  I'l.iheries 
to  <-hanKe  Kie  t.ro.nh  ast  I  pei  ioilM  of 
C.NIti'.  Ottawa,  and  that  .st.ition  will 
in  future  co  on  the  air  on  Monday  and 
Tuesday  nlghta  of  each  woek,  begin- 
ning November  1. 


Big  Radio  Trade 

Expected  This  Fall 

All  eigne  point  to  the  hlggeHt  la  lio 
receiving  eet  bualneea  thla  Kail  an.i 
WtnUr  that  Ium  boon  aeon  in  the  in- 
fant Indnotrr.  It  la  eaUnmted  that 
the  radio  bualtfeae  In  thla  eowary 
will  attain  the  record  toUl  of  $»#•.- 
000.000,  Thla  comparea  with  1^(0.- 
000  000  In  $100,000,000  in  1924. 

1 1  ■  ii  oil    111    I  '< :  t     J  iio.ooo.OOO  in 

iiiu  .11  1  •,)  J  1  ,  and  $'.',000.- 
000  I  .  '  <  '  Of  cour.se.  these  figures 
Include  all  sections,,  f  the  Industry, 
but  they  give  an  incieMimK  picture 
jot  the  rapid  growth  of  a  young  but 
fhat  movlag' indnatry. 

It  la  oeUnatotf  that  probably  forty 
par  oant  of  thn  bnalneaB  la  doao  in 
the  laat  three  montha  of  the  year,  and 
thla  year  Is  not  likely  to  prove  any 
exception  Uadio  Heta  are  still  a 
favorite  glfi.  and  there  are  prices  to 
ini.i.si  .  .|,  (lurHc  The  store.i  .ire 
[.I  ep.i  I  lOK  f  i'i  a  1m'.{  volume  of  sales, 
,iiiil  e.irU  ordeiM  to  t(ie  l»-ailiHK'  pro 
ducers  have  been  of  recotd  propor- 
tloni;  It  la  largely  a  matter  of  being 
able  to  flU  them  all.  diaplte  J>lg  prep- 
a/atlbna  thorefor. 

It  la  obvlooa  that  t^are<ara  fewer 
and  better  machlnen  olferOd  at  thla 
time.  Ihcldentalty.  the  public  dropped 
more  than  $100,000,000  In  radio  atocka, 
man>  of  which  represented  companies 
that  h.id  little  in  the  way  Of  aasets 
cxceiit  hift  leases  and  i>.itents  of 
dubious  value,  and,  of  courae,  a  num- 
ber of  these  companlaa  are  now  more 
or  leae  defunct. 


'  OvfP    TWEi-vr    Million  Cconi  e     Ai^r     h^ma  ^      ijf.iNt.     '.ti  w .%    t av a  h nf  hfjouuct' 


Matched'-'Uiiit  Radio 

INSTRUMENT  pint  TUBES  plut  REPRODUCER  plus  ACCESSORIES 


THE  Stewart 'Wamer  Mittdied'Unit  has  £nnly  ntahKihfd 
ittdf  as  the  favodte  of  a  continent  The  marvellous  quality  of 
rccq>don  and  ease  of  opeiltion,  due  to  the  Stewart 'Warner  method 
of  matching  imits,  places  this  radio  in  the  front  rank  of  mfxlcm 
R.idio  in.stnimcnts.  Guaranteed  by  a  manufacturer  of  world-wicle 
reputation,  v,iu)st-  prtxluct.-  .uv]  st^rvu  e  cru  u\  le  tlie  entire  ^^lolv. 
Sold  only  by  Stew.iit  Av^arner  ^  [hh  i, illy  .-^Mei  ted  Blue  Ril)}x)n 
Rcpre.'^entative5.  You  can  pun  a^e  bUWdit'Wamex  Matched' 
Unit  Radio  with  perfect  confiJenc^L 


I//  If 


STEWART- WARNER  PRODUCTS  SERVICE  STATIONS 

TOnOMO  •  N'ONTnr  AL  VVINNIPF  G  •  rj^CiS  \    C  \l  C  -J^Y    K  DMONTON  ■  VANCOUVr  R 

DEALERS  IN  ALL  CITIES  AND  TOWNS  IN  CANADA 


ffxriwHoljr  Sold  in  Victor  a  and  Vfcuiiiy  kr 


TWO  NEW  TOWERS  ARE 
ERECTED  ATERANKFORT 


Caf«»l,l>  liiipi 


PowcTfnl  Radio- 


Battery  Teat  Needed 

WlMa  bnyllic'a  receiving  set  be  in- 
sured afalnat  any  radical  trouble  by 
purcbaaln*  a  eet  of  etandard  and  well 
recommended  manutaoture.  Bo  ab« 
Bolutely  euro  that  all  the  battarleo  and 
the  tubes  have  been  teated  before 
leuvlng  the  atore.  Next  In  order  will 
come  the  Installation  So  many  fall 
down  at  this  point,  and  a'lOO  per  cent 
perfect  installation  will  Ro  a  loiik'  w-iy 
toward  KivinK  the  most  satisfactory 
reeults. 


\\  .A  :m  II  N<  ;t<  )N.  Oct.  16. — Two 
lowers  of  the  new  Frankfort.  (Jer- 
many,  radlocastlnK  station  have  t>een 
ereeted  on  the  hlsheat  point  between 
rrankfort  aad  VUbal,  aoeoi<dlBS  to  a 
report  to  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce from  American  CoiMllI  CM' 
borne  at  Frankfort.  The  tOWflf 
been  plsoed  In  operation 

Ileretoffire  tlie  I'riiiUfort  r-nilio- 
caallns  station  has  been  ln.stalle<1  in 
the  heart  of  the  city;  and 'it  has  hecn 
tranaferred  to  Ita  new  alte  In  order  to 
increiiuw  the  ranffc  and  power  of  the 
atatlen.  and  It  la  exported  In  Frank- 
fort ^hat  many  diaturbancea  and  In- 
terruptions will  thaa  be  avoMed  in 
the  future  . .  |)e  ra  I  Ion.  ^  To  nvold  the 
inion\ I  ii  i.  fi  e  u  liii  h  llie  iini.--n  ,.i  ns 
and  speakers  would  experience  in  be- 
Inr  conveyed  to  the  new  atation,  tho 
radlocaatlnv  rooraa  will  remain  In 
tliotr  faraaar  loeatlon  In  the  city  and 
all  prosrammea  will  be  tranaferred 
thence,  to  be  radlocaat  from  the  new 
atation. 

The  new  towers  of  the  station  were 

const  ru<te<!  on  the  s.irne  Jilan  and 
model  as  those  exhlhlted  at  the 
Munich  Xf'anic  Kxhlbltlon,  (>.i>s  The 
Chrlatian  Bclence  Monitor.  They  are 
100  motrea  in  halffht  and  are  baeed 
on  atrons  concrete  bloeka,  the  heavy 
weight  of  which  la  aald  to  be  of  spe- 
ritil  Importanre  In  connection  with 
the  stahllity  of  the  towers.  They  are 
made  of  ingot  Iron  and  are  isijlated, 
or  Insulated,  against  the  eoncrete 
blocks  by  porcelain  bodies.  This  In- 
aulatlon  la  aald  to  be  a  decided  Im- 
provooioat  over  that  of  the  towere 
exhibited  at  Mualeh.  aa  It  not  only 
nafeguarda  the  tower*  agalnet  at- 
inn.ipheric  Influence,  but  also.  be- 
cause of  its  construction.  Improvea 
the  atablllty  of    the     towers  B3ach 


ll  ,,    f  .i.t     fe.-t.    eHdk   Of    whl.  h 

IH  based  upon  two  ot  the  porcelHin 
bodlee.  Thla  oomblnatlon  of  insuiu- 
tion  and  aUblllty  la  a  patont  beloas- 
ing  to  the  Oormaa  aoMtraetlnc  Arm. 

In  the  first  dafV  mt  th0  operation 
of  the  new  station.  Oerman  radio 
owners  were  provldeil  with  (I'lestlon- 
naireM  ■  i 'ii •  ertilnK  ihe  Intensity.  re» 
r<i\iii,  1.  !  line  and  Other  featurea 
of  ib«  new  atatipo. 

AUTO  BATTERIES 
NOT  SUITED  FOR 
RADIO  LIGHTING 

  0 

llfany  people-  #ko  t|ae  automobile 

starting  batteries  of  the  regular  slx- 
\olt  l.vt>e  to  IlKht  the  tubes  In  their 
radio  sets  noliie  th.it  a  •  liarge  «Io«m 
not  seem  to  laat  long,  and  that  the 
batterlee  are  continually  running 
down.  They  are  eapoclally  puaaled 
beeauaa  thoaa  batterlea  uaually  have 
a  rated  eapaetty  of  ItO-ampere- 
hours.  which  sHouId  .be  aaflolent  to 
Insure  at  least  two  waoka  of  aoTvloe 

without  <  harKlng. 

The  trouMe   i>  .liie  to  thO  faot  that 

automobile  batteries  are  not  dealcned 
for  radio  uae.  They  are  cenatructed 
to  aupply  a  heavy  ruah  ot  current  for 
a  abort  time,  Juat  to  tarn  the  en«lne 
over  a  few  tlmee  befer*  the  magneto 
starts  to  work.  Radio' aoCa,  however, 
recjulre  a  small  amo'Unt  of  current 
I  over  a  comi>arati^ely  lonjr  period. 
When  an  automohile  hallery  is  em- 
ployed for  lighting  the  filaments  of 
radio  tubes  the  plates  are  not  suffl- 
clently  worked,  and  the  active  chem- 
ical materlale  Imbedded  In  the  platee 
take  4>n  a  eUte  of  atasnatioa.  ex- 
plaina  Radio  Newa  Mavaalae.  The 
charge  and  discharao  rate  of  aa 
auiomoMle  battery  is  veoir  hlsh;.-4a>- 
crease  one  or  hoth  a  ntt  thO  battOrjT 
auftera  In  consequenc  e 

The  radio  set  owner  is  advised  to 
purchaaa  a  atorage  battery  bavins  a 
capacity  of  alsty  to  eighty  ani4Mra« 
houra,  theae  medium  alae*  bolas 
plenty  bl>  enough  for  even  tba 
largest  reeelirera. 


m  OF  RHEOSTAT  IS 
DlFnCULT  Al  IIMLS 

I  n<>N   <'i    (ii!:i:i<  I  lillBO* 
i>T.\l    WH'l'  It  I.  t.Ui^VlUV  • 
FACI^ITATBD 


lAWa  finvrmlnir  ReelatalMe,  Cailiai 

HHg  \       .  .    In  C'urrcM 
(  nkiioMn  i»  Many 


Unfortunately  the  lawo  vovemln« 
reaiatance,  current  and  voltace  la  or- 
dinary, direct  current  clrcuita  are  un- 
known to  the  majority  of  radio  fana. 
and  Ihe  choice  of  rheostata  for  con- 
trol of  Ihe  filament  circuit  Is  some, 
what  of  on  enigma,  often  reaultinjc 
In  the  Incorrect    eholoa  aiid  koaa 

disappointment. 

If  some  of  the  rules  glren  here- 
with .ire  followed,   the  selection  of 

the  correct  rhooptat  will  be  graatly 
faeiUtated.   <'^'  < 

1  Take  the  volt.nge  value  of  the 
source  (the  h.ineivi.  Subtract  the 
filament  trimnii  \niiage  (the  vott- 
at«  applied  to  the  lllament  termlnala  ' 
aa  apecincd  by  the  tube  manufactur- 
er). Divide  tha  nnaladar  hjr  tho 
value  of  the  cnrront  eonaame^  hjr  tao 
Individual  tube  filament.  Tha  quo- 
tient is  the  mlnlmuni  value  of  resist- 
ance in  ohm.'<  re<|ulred  for  the 
rheostat.  It  Is  advisable  to  add  sev- 
eral orma  to  this  figure,  to  compen- 
.sate  for  battery  •  voltage  fluctua- 
tlona  and  to  afford  aomawhat  creator 
control  of  the  filament  brilliancy. 

J  M  ike  certain  that  the  reaiat- 
ance wire  will  carry  the  required 
ourreat.  (Two  toiwi  tnw  iwtea  tha 
eurroat  at  aM^  al^) 

3.  If  oae  taho  mvtlna  a  certain 

realstance  value  for  the  control  of 
the  fliument.  two  aimilar  tubea  will 
reaalre  half  nhe  raalataaoew  otc^  but 
tho  •rheoaut  reelotaaoe 
carry  twice  the  earroal* 


T 


Junior  Model     $l2n.  w 
out  scceMonc*.  Besulilul 
iMhogany   cabinet.  Ssjne 
S-tabe  cireait  a*  all  etfasr 


^oir-r^M  cm  Imy  raS9 
with  a$smnmce  of 

lijciimc  jaii:>faction 


•I 


0  % 


mahngkoy  rAhinel.  Ruilt  la 
Msgaavea  Coac  Speakaa* 

ymm  ■iiwii<ii.  u». 


A#afnwe>     MeW</  25: 
B«tln-ie  load  spaaksr.  Ea 
cloMd  B  baliema.  Wi  ' 
1203. 


^ACMVOX 


Built  in  tpealier.  rofnpart- 
■•nl  for  baNerim.  Without 


SINGLE  DIAL 


To  sec.  to  hear  .i n  J  t  <  >  operate  the  Afifgiwimr  if  ft  iwdttibii— • 

new  adventure  \\\  r  uiio  enjoyment.  I»  single  dill  conttoi  pevi 

mir.s  the  tripir  attr  iburrsoi  .simple  (^prr.it  ion,  perfected  perfooUfi 

ancc  and  rndunng  Immuiv  <>t  ,i|^p<Mrancc. 

Sin^-'le  di.d  (-(^nrrol  i.s  tlir  ini[v)i  tant  frati  :  •       i       .  hcnc^ 

f,,rtii  — U'  <^urr  \  (inr  \c\  has  it.s  adv.intagt  s.  1>uL  l>c  equally  sure 
tfiat  you  havr  ,i  {  r:!r.  \cA  nnd  prov  rd  <;inc^e  dial  sct.  Af<Jgrurvox 
has  l>cen  a  pioneer  in  Uiis  held  -n.uic  i  i  c  hrst  successful  single 
dial  set— has  always  specialized  m  <  nr  d  d  sets.  Fifteen  years  of 
progftss  in  ndio  is  behind  each  A%n^ vox  srt. 

Conrimiout  dcgioiiittacioo>--defettcd  paymentsa 
Set  Aqr  Mm^w  DmIct 


WW.  mal.na\  <  ■  • 

FIFTEENTH  ANNiyU'.'AUi 


Marl'  Vv 

(  OMi'ANV,   Oakland,  Caltforma 
OF  MACSAVOX  PROGRESS  IN  RADIO 


Amahc  M«-r«MiaBi  sMtai  iiati^ 
Urn,  >30. 


EjKhMively  Sold  in  Victoria  and  Viciaitx  bj 


moONFORATtP  8?f  MAY  I67C^ 


TI!K  DAILY  Cni.ONTST.  VICTORIA.  R.C.,  SrxnW.  OCToni-.R  IT,  10V, 


The  Garden  Week  by  Week 


Br  WORMAN  w. 


KANT,  r 


•1 


roMa 

to  tM  «r  Om*W  •i^.ih*  rim 
two  w*«k«  U'  Kov*mb«r.  bwt  tli«y 
mar  k«  PlMUd  at  any  time  b«tw*«n 
Ooteb«r  antf  Mar<  h.  provided  the 
VrOVnd  Is  not  siKlilrii  or  froK-n  If 
roa^a  art-  pur.  1iiih»-c1  im  pcitM  iiu'>  n\.\</ 
plunted  «t  aliiiosii  iiiiy^/ii»-  nf  me 
fAr.   r\tn    In    .Jtjn«   and  J^Jy. .  Mowr 


1! 

Iff 


'inwrvtr     In     Ihf  bent 

»hf  ut   roMC  planting. 

Ill  plMntl«s  TMcs  u  It  moat  impor- 
tant thlkt  the  irroun^  should  be  well 

and    d««»ply    rluir,    at    \fnKi    two  tun*. 

df'"P       AH     rO     <  -t     tin     (I'll     'ii'     W  '    t\     Ml      ll.l'll  y 

flll»-rl     «rouri'1         l;(,ill>     K"fi  laiiii 
var'l    rii.iniirt-    hJiouIiI    \'<-    i n rf)r |>i) r.i  1  I 
A.ih    Mi<-    soil    l)UI    if    fhi-<    1  iMii.''  Ii«> 
•  nl    ui><'    tiaalo    ula^c    at    lli**    'aic  of 


.1 V 


figlii  ounre*  UM  a«|ua(-c  \^i>l 
li  1.-.  br«t  to  »et  Ih*  (troun  l  i 
aome  (imp  lu  advance  of  >> 
that  it  may  MlUa  to  lt«  nerinat  level. 
Wken  pkuMtav  tmm  mm  that  alt 
br^ieed  or  brekaa  raata  ftM  out  eiaan, 
and  aae  thai  lha  roata  ara  Volt  ar^d 
out  lit  the  hole,  which  should  be  larr^r 
enough  to  receive  them  wHhotU  b«n<l 

iOK  Hi-  'firr-fu)  lu  vviirk  ih*-  noli  Meil 
ittni>iiK    Hie    rout.t   and    lu    iruiiip  the 

piuriiH  ^AfW  into  tM  aall  aa  Uh;  llMy 

will  all  firrnly. 


^e  Dijon  *nd  Reloe  *t*'''e  Henrietta. 


that  wftt 


aad  do  waH 


cellent  plspia  »•«'■  tipTiu4  and  a' ^ ' 


One  In  often  asked  what  roaea  will 

(.rt  fiw     111     It     poalllon     fat  iiik  norfli. 

There  ii/f  two  fliinhirH  whi  li  wnl 
Kniw.  and  III  H'lni'-  last-a  do  \>-r\  wll 
In    thin   poaltlon    «n(l    they   nr/-  <:lo:ic 


in  H  ii'>fn»whal  fhail)  -iir:  mnu 
qui<  kly  cowc  a  fenrf>  or  <>tin-i  i)t>Ject. 
H  lluwath.i  It  li  (  l.i^iri  M  ..f  niniirln 
I  rln'r<on  flowrrs  and  Is  Always  much 

a  !i  HI  ed 

HeaoTAOaff  a  Immm 

Vow  ts  the  tlnne  to  r*nnvste  a 
lawn.  I.^rKe  «o^d-,  r<hi)ul1  In  i1\nt 
oiil  ,tt  oni  i-  ,itid  I  In  liol»-^  lliilj,  m.»dr 
flllvd  in  isilh  good  ^r,  i  \  drr.i.-»lns 
ot  ol.l  in.iiiurp  ..  imI  .-^iiijl  sliou'':  lie 
upplled      It    lr<   not  l»-.iutJfiil  but 

It    Will   ahow    result*    next  Kumnvr 
A  tfraaatmr  •(  wssd  ashos.  finely  sifted, 
ia  an  axcaliaat  aiaaaa  o€  gkring  the 
ffraaa  an  astra  Aaaa  of  i^otaA. 

Many  p«a»la  Call  with  tba  batfdlnc 
vlolan.  that  is  they  dia  out  in  tho 
will  '  To  Hvuid  this  it  :h  a  good 
I'liti    I.)    lift    th«Mii    now    ani    divide  i 

1  til  til        I  \  «  r  ■     I  :  ■     Wll  h    eN  I-  1    ,i    ,  'm.i  1 1 

rnoi    Will   K'"vv   I    if   III"-'    .ir>    i.iif-  j 

Kiowth   'li:    tiii  '  k     Iti.x    \s  .  I     i.iikf"   •■X  I 


aa  sbandaaaa  af  ikaem  th^shout 

the  KuiiiMiei  a'.Art>.-t  provided  that 
the  flowera  aii-  rtf'tjio^ed  a.i  noon  aa 
lh«">  fade  in  Other  Wfirdm  tJiat  lli<- 
plants  sr«  not  sUowed  tu  ge  to  seed 


The  duhliss  will  soon  Sa  rtfUC  up 
and  one  should  b«  careful  to  S*e  that 
rl'^v  ,ire  i.iK^n  i.ne  of  (.'nrh^K  'he 
Wiiiiei  IJo  noi  .111  til  -  pl.uil^  ilnwn 
iti;il  they  .iif  til.u  K«  n»-.l  1';  fi  .h'  .i  i.t 
ihen  cut  ih"?  »t.ili»n  iib;ut  .i  f.o>'  a. .ox; 
the  ground,  att.iihiriK  a  hitiel  with 
the  nanu'  ^el•urelv  In  iri-"  ili  Tiio 
rooi.i  Khoiil  l  lifted  >■  "ii  .1  r.  ri  so 
aa  to  injure  tham  aa  Utile  as  possible. 
Do  sac  ha  parti— lar  ahaaa  raatavlns 
all  tka  aaU  froM  tha  raou  aa  this 
givaa  a  Uyla  protaatlan  to  the  tuhera. 

Tba  roata  should  b«  dry  befors 
they  are  itored  away,  htjt  no  aVttflrUI 
iiii-ir.  -  uf  drjlrijc  fhoul'l  l.f  u'.-l.  Put 
(III  Ml  In  .t  ( oiil.  dr.s  t'l  i'  -'  jnd  •* 
few  daya  they  will  be  ready  for  their 


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WinUT    <|iiarlrrM       A    ill  >    (lo^^  proof 
.  .-Mar  IS  the  t)f«t  place  for  tliem  Mitil 
they  should  l>o  lt..«ked  ovc."  from  iioi 
to   lliiif  during  the   Wintar  to  ^  ••  'I 

anji  M  Mwm  hava.  by  chaV^i 


Kroi 


,ih  aiuiii  not  ba  etit  ba^  aaiu 


llard)  Shrubs 

<iii«'  cfi.-n    di.'rtfd  .1     ll.M  >f 

»•  \  t'  rK  1  •  •■  '1  -li  I  u  :  •  1  f .  .1  1 1 1  r  V  .  I  .  I  •  n  Th. 
fulluwiriK  i!i     I'.i.lv     111     V  H-loriA 

and    will  .1    K  <od    Hi  count  or 

thaaaaivea  if  planisd  in  th«  >'all  or 
Wfatar:  BatMrla  «(^pJiylfk. -at*  tha 
rbii»i<d*ra»i.  has,  barbarta  a^uN 
foUaaL  laartathiva.  laufial  and  any  of 
tha  4warf  conlfora. 

lYy.  like  nl?  other  rampant  grow- 
ing   pla.nB.    .-..(louM    li<-    i  i  aii>-.|  \^ 
Ix-st    to    t.rim.     i\)    (HI..     ..    ^.  II  ,11 

the  HprInK    »  li.  n   •  ii.    |.r   '.i.ii  1 

hp  qui  If  .Ni  .  1  1  .•  .in;  .i  ,  ti  .  n  .)  u  i ) 
when  M  If-^  ill  1^11.  iiiiiiiiif  Un<'k 
rhoiiM  i.ikr  pl.c f  Li  la  bewi  to  Use 
ii    kni:<-    :n    luuning   ivy    in    p'aeo  Of 

t:h«<(ra  sa  if  the  leavaa  aro  cut  thsy 
look  rary  inutohtly. 

Oaa  viitat  ba  earatul  la  pntalnv 
elanatla  Ifaataaa  for  It  miist  ba  ra- 
m^mbaraA  that,  pnlike  tho  Jackmunl 
i\pe  which  flowera 'on  thi*  current 
years  jjiowth  Montana  flowers  on 
the    wood    iiiiidt'    the    yea.-  before. 

Prom  tbia  It  wlU  ba  mm9a  th»t  this 


altar 

shruKx  ih,»t  will  grow  ttftdar  tr*'*'" 

sill  li  H"  i.i*-^  lilt  I'lnew  nre  not  Vi  r  > 
plentiful.    Imii    U.o  ^  =  -    '■•  '  '  • 

well    til    auch    a    poslHun      lUi  (m  tis 

Mjuifoiium.    0aiiwiafeti^    fef  SOrtatup 

an 'I  'v> 

Grand  Opera  M  /// 

Be  Broadcast  From 

Two  Leading  miaimitu 

On  M  m;.,  ffrani  apara  1»  to  be 
broadcast  (roni  the  HKrtlM  Audltoriunt, 
L«s  Angeles,  through  two  atattoaa 
fdmultaneoijHly :  KKl.  Ia'h  AnCSloa,  and 
Kl'o  s.tn  I- ranclsco.  Th.-  alngars  In- 
cliiilr  some  of  the  most  noted  artists 
In  ilie  woilil  itiil  tills  will  be  the 
onl>    tmii  -    Winter    w  bt-n  jrrHii.l 

opera  will  be  broadcsst  through  Iheau 
traa£  statioas.  the  Radio  Instltuia.  721 
rbrt  Mraat.  is  invltlav  frlan^  ta  come 
ta  tha  atuaio  for  tbia  provraaima.  ba- 
■iBBlag  at  •  o'aleak. 

Knowlatffea  anapplied  hasn't  any 
more  powar  than  a  flivver  with  all  tha 
apark  pl«ca 


a 

Radio  Programmes 


Sunday 


fvrr.  Vlslaela.  •.('.  (m.l  w.)— It  ■  IK.. 
Tlet»fla    ri»y    TemsU    P^rvir*-.    nr  flem 

Ti«\l*i>       :  ^0    p  m      ^'\•-lo^|.^    fiM  T'mpli. 
■I'".''-      l>r      i"irni     iHniri.        .  Wrm 
ream    Inffirmmion    Strvit*.    by    loortrsy  of 
B.  O.   Prior  a  r& 

rVDC.  VaiMNMiver.  B.C.  ittt  Si.>>-l«-1l 
p  m..  R.li.l.li-  natt.r-y  Keor.  Cssitel 
T»i^»tr-  rirrin   .oiirif»i  of  Desiialsa  •at- 

l»ry  Company   of  I'anada. 

ritrr.  VsiM-«uv»r.  nr.   («ii  aa.i— ii- 

1t:|#  p  m  ,  mfvrnln«  rhurrh  •»rvl»».  I- 
4:St.    srosraaim*    nt    rtrrof  mualc. 

rrrr.   VSseesTer.   R.r.    («IS.f    m.)— t*- 
11    am,    Urtur*.    nikln    talk.    iKIrrnai  innal 
Sunday    frhoni     I  rnaon    and    muali-al  pro 
gramma.  p  m  .    Rihir    talli    for  ih» 

ehllSron,  laeturo  an<l  mnalcal  prosramma 
m  tha  eK^ISraa'a  choir.  7;t«-».  BUI*  l*"- 
furr.  aihla  talk  an4  .mastrsi  sregrsmma 
faalurlag   III*   LB.S.A.  rhelr. 

KKOKT.  1ms  Bataeh.  ral.  (tSt  ■■.>—»  « 
I>  m  .  K"  KON  f..nr»ri  '>ri-h»»tra.  «.  Birlfl 
Miiair  rompany  Piano  Kaetlal.  (:!t.  KPON 
r  nrrart  Orrhoalr*.  T.  stedle  vregrsmfS*. 
T  «<.  nrM  ri»»M>ii  CkMM,  aeieatlet.  K 
KroN  nttfie  fsverliaa  ssd  eeseeft  ereh*a< 
ir.  lA-ll.  alBdle  aecheairs  sod  aMistast 
ariiata. 

Rmrn.  WellrwssjI.  Ogl.  Jlit  ai.l--»-n 
^     ,     A  M>er^    H  *^rte^^e*^  ♦fc4^^eaw."^Nlo^^4a 

vinlinliit;  P^rcy  M.'H.*!'.  Mj»»  .Ingar; 
K»nnfth  '".llliiin  pnpiilar  aonza  and  planii 
anioa:  Arthur  Pahat,  aonga  m  ti*njn  m*- 
'-nmpanlmeM;  Jallea  H.  Phillip*,  tcser; 
Bill  Haleh  and  kla  areheatra 

KCrO.  Oaklsnd.  Cal.  (MI.S  ni.)— II  >  id  , 
V  if.i  l  r»»hvt»rt«B  Chureh  /irrvlr^  4  p  m  . 
VMpar    aorrlee.    Qreee  Catheilral. 

TiM.  ssastrt  by  StaaialaMs  Ham'K  i.itti* 


Byniphvnjr  Orriiaaira     T:N,  wegther  kereau 
oapnn       7:»»     P|r*i     PreSby«*PlSS  C%oel» 
»»rvir,   .ii,v;«n«i.    ».Jt,  eeaeaft  *r 
f<\;    Krn.  .    oeebsstra.    Netel  Wb|teeani>. 

BOW.   rertlood.  •w.  («U.f 

It  soon,  morning  aervl<>a  from  Flrat  rr»»- 
hylarlan  Churrh  7  l»  *  pm  »v»nlnK  itr\ 
iro  from  M  Strphrnit  Pr  o  I  a  I  d  r  a  I  » 
I*,  rorc-rrl  hjr  ih*  t'h*vrolri  LJtll*  tixm- 
phmnr  Orrkeales.  sraeenlad  kjr  tbe  Obav - 
roirt  Malor  Comssair;  wasther  r*sert*  and 
nrwn  It^mii 

KH'^     Siwkana.    Waah.     |S*4..>    ■!.)  —  <■ 
1?.10    pm.     *ar«rlooa    of    Cantral     M  K 
i^hiirrh.      «-T:lS,    Dmv^npWt,    KOlel  Ci^eert 
rirrh»»)ra      T  |«.f.   »*rvlr**  af  tha  Clwreh 
ot  Tnilh 

KJK,  h««(lla,  TTaah.  (!ia4.4  m  i  —  II  f  m 
P  n»..  chuerli  aarlvi-aa  from  Kirat  V  f- 
''hsesk.  T'4i,  eras*  rerllal  ea  tka  great 
nrgae  i»r  Firai  V.  K.  Ckurrh.  1.  avMiine 
•»rvlr»ii  of  virm  M.  B.  rt1|«pHl.  9:th- 
i«  *h     r„t^t    Housa    »reg>snne.  Nesry 

I>am«lit  ■  Ori-h*atra. 

■MX.  Wkllgiiiel.  Col.  ftti  as.)— T  »  m  . 
CIrata    Tk»a»r»    ^vmpKAnv    Orrhaatra  ae.1 

f.   fraturr  .ir 

BOA.  IWatrr.  I  *lo.  (Xti.i  m.) — 9  .^A  a  m  . 
•arvie*  *f  Flrat  Cfesrah  *(  rkvUI.  Pasvar 

nf  rhrlal  »  ,^f  i^.-.f  rh.i-r-h  o' 
Chrlal 

BPO.  »(an  i-ranriaee.  ( al.  (4ts.x  aa.i  — 
«:tl-«  p  ni.,  yragramin*  kr  BPO  Orehaaira 

«'14,    Stale*  Baalaeeant   Orekaaira.  f:"* 

»•    TowTiK  Cri*!   ■     jlvln*     tho  baaebitn 

Kri.ri.r'.      6  *   .1"^     I'nl*.  '    Mol#»|   < 'opo^rt 

rhaaira.  I  lk  I*.  Rudy  angar'a  ralmant 
Metel  Oeseert 


Monday 


(StffJI    St)— T:N 
.1    s^rvlra  fcjr 


m»r. 

to  ll:tO 


TletAfia.  nr 

pm 

I  h»  •      ■     .V     I  'o. 

rn  U,  \a«rou»rT.  M  f  («ll  m.l  —  i:-?:H 
pm.  Boats  rtaslara'  pragramma.  Va- 
ri»tr  FraSTsmme.  I;»*-4:I»,  Programme  by 
r  anadlan    NatteOSl  iHSliISM  fST  tlia  Blind. 

i  -.0  *  p  m    New*  ttsBM.  Address  by 

Dr    MrRar  ,       .  . 

>«««.r.    B.r.  ak>-a4«l«« 
Morning  pr—SSSiBia  MlWt 
e  nv,  ntudio  presramme. 

p  m..  New*. 
(XBC.   CaJrATv.    *it».    r4S.n.«  si.».^;S» 

p  ni  .  Studio  proicf  mv.mr  br  t  h*  AeellSW 
Qiiartatt*  apd  aaalallns  arllata 

CNBa.  Wssb— eeo.  Rosk.  (ItS.S  as.)— I  K 
P  rn     Mualr-al  *al»<-tlona  and  marl<»t  raporla. 

I  Nt»\  >,in<r>ii.<-i  111  I'FOI  m.)  — 10-11 
.  Halmont. 

Kl'OA.  n>mlll».  «  iu.h  i  «.■>  4  I  m.)— 1J:S0- 
1:1*  p.m  .  fhrlna  flub  (un<  h»on  iirogranima 
from  th»  Chambar  of  Pommarr*  Bulld4ns. 
4:l»-l.  Tk*  Tim**  '•Aflernoon*  at  Homa." 
foeal    asd    ferelga    nawa.    waathar  rosert. 

•  Spert*  and   •moaom»nl    ra»u»  4:41-7. 
Radio  MoTia  Club    l  U    Ini1o«iriai   o»w.  hT 
Manufarturara'    Aanortaiion    of    VVupM  '.Kiim 
weather  report.  I:10-l«    Th»  Times  pr»«»nla 
BHrk*  a  Parrar'a  Klrkland  5iar*nad»ra 

KPOK.  I.ew  Baorb.  r»l.  (tst.4  m.)— e  4 
r  KI-"ON    ronrarl    Orchastra     4,  Orgae 

■  -  ' '  «  !     from     Stale    Theatra.     (  i\  ItPOK 

■  on.ert^Orrhoatra  1%  pm.  Tiinfty  Sand 
prograitnna     «  *    i'         Rmdlo  prosrarama. 

♦  -It  p.m..  ■■Air<iaie«    riiib  " 

KWPA.  Osdfa.  L'Ukh   (Ml  ai-lr-*  J-ai-* 

KF-WA  Junior  <  >rrha*tra.  I-II  p.lk<  VaMe 
from   Paramount  T>i**tr». 

KrWB.  Heltji  aaad.  Tai.  (IM  m.)— 4  pm  . 
Pontlan  Sl«  Dinner  Hour,  featurlns  Ray 
BalWy'e  Trie.  T-i.  rrloadly  Di'Btlat*'  o- - 
ebeeirs  aad  aoMsta  1.  New*  itam*.  i  i* 
gaair  VSttraaa  OpchSMre  and  aaelaling 
artlat*  *  11  Amerl.an  Dye  WeriM  Or- 
rhealra  and  ^^^'imim  11  in.)i.  News  nesM 
followed    by    Wamer   Hroa  '  Prelle. 

KPlii,  gas  rrMriae*.  Csl.    (tM  m.)— 

4'1*-T:ie    p.m..    PopaUr    mualc.       S  p.m., 
Kir    ^  p.m  ,   Popular  aenga.  le-lS 
1  1  a  Troratore  Or*|M*trs. 

•>,-,tlle.    Waah      (^7    W.)— T:*«- 

I  r  i.R.  .'11  "  -nj  Pranhlln 


KArw.  Peatlsiid.  Ave.  intP  m.)— 4  T  p  m  . 

rii"'.'-     ■  K     ...  .      .  .  on<  art  or- 

KUHU,  nmtlm  MiUla.  Uaah.  (tlM  m.)  — 
T-T:ie  p.m.  Wealhar.  marliela.  haallh  lalkn 

II  p  m  .  ntudio  proKramme  1(1  tj  p  in  ,  Or - 
eh*  "I  ra 

KPO.    .'ta.a    rranr4a<-o.    <  al.    (4;il.^    m.)  — 
4^0  7    pm.    Siaiaa    Heataurani  iiflinatra 
T-7:.l«.    Rudy   Halgor'a  ratrinant   Metal  Oi 
rheaira      i.    Mandarin   I'afa  Orahastra.  ( 
KKt   and    KP<>   hrnadraat    -'mittasesaelr  a 
prnKramtne     nrislnallna     In     Kg*!  atOdlua 
I*  II.    Mandarin  fmfr  Orrhoalra. 

KUW.  M«n  .lo>e.  Vmt.  (Ul  m.)—t:f  p  m  . 
Parin  fl.mh.-".  luralorit  7  pm.  California 
Perm  Bureau  evening  radio  new*,  waathar. 
mallbag.  farm  toplea  adttsrlsl  tallia  t 
p  ni  .  Programme  s<  the  Stat*  Colleg* 
Student   Body.  San  Joe*,  Cat. 

RTAB.    OaklMd.    Cal.    (!«•    Sa.)— T-V:l« 

r  ■         '  ■  '  1  --It    1'1'iir  Htudio  pro- 

m.m..  Children's  boor.        p.ai..  litidis  pea* 

gramm*. 

KWsr.  Pallmaa.  Woak.  (kdM  ■|.)^T:II- 

*  ii  III  .  k^duuaiinnai  laoiuraSt  sgrlesltvrsi 
Jall(*  and   muairal  programma. 


•••  ».ai. 


I  -,(.    ,1  1. 

Klr.tr  1. 


KOO.  OabUnd. 
p  rr.  .  1  -onrert  by 
orrheatra.  playing 
Pranclare.  4H  T 
weather  bureau 


Cal.  (Xftl.t  ai.) — 4  4  It 
Bam'a  L>lltl*  Rymphear 
at  net*l  Wkltrnmb.  Raa 
nt  p  m..  New*  Ham*, 
repori  ka**kall  arorea, 
m*rl(*i*  *ad  rloaing  atoelt  r*perta  I  •  p.m  . 
Tha  Royal  Hour,  fealnrlag  Th*  Oondellora. 
tha  Arlen  Trio  and  rontralte  aollata.  • 
p  ,i,      I,,.*;  >    K    1  •      Tarliaon.   'Thala  About 

KOW.  I'oTlinnd  Oro.  (4»l  .»  m. ) — «  7 
p.m.,  DInaer  .-onr^rt  rourleay  (he  Power 
Plant  Bagtneerlnc  <'a  btaeball  ■>  nre« 
T-T:l»  p.«l«  KQW  >Io»ie  <  hib  7  «»-7  41. 
I'tlllty  ssrvlee.  amoaamenl  »ulda.  w*ath«r 
fnraeaala,  pettea  buHelin*.  ba»ebat1  arora*. 
lMe»(0(ic.  markel  and  »r«  n  -porta,  newa 
Kerr.a.  e(r  7.41  I.  I.ectut.-  Proper  ("are 
/If  (ha  Hair  and  Scalp,"  by  N.  J.  Pullfr. 
«  f.  Vaudavllla  aster tStSjstllt.  1*-lt  stM- 
ni*ht  Danra  muAc  hr  ^ela  MpRlrey's  Or- 
rh»i«i'«     from     ilie    Spanlah  Ballroom 

R.IR  .Seattle.  Woah.  (M4.4  m  l  — !•  11  n(» 
a  Bi  .  Pool -Inlalll«en'-er  Tallt  dally  prndui-a 
mirk*t  rap*rta  H  S4-I1  2*  am,  .i-^liopp.nc 
nawa,  wttk  iStwlral  proeramm*  i:  noon. 
Time  alSi<*>*  *  44-4  pm.  gloeli  nuola- 
tinna  4  <  10.  naaekall  arorea,  wealhar  ra- 
porta  and  Tha  »*«  r>ffle*.  domaa  al  tha 
theafrra  4  )*-7:<*.  Bert  Blangy  a  4'anlral 
Ford  Agenr-y  Dinner  Honr  r-oneart  l:J4- 
11.  Po*l  lntaJlt«anr«r  Stsdlo  progrsmm* 
Tima  algnala  at  I*  p  m. 

BI.X.  Aabl>uMl  Pal  (asg  fN.)~T-T:|4 
p  m  .  N'  -  I  »  proir,mme.  t- 

11  I-alf 

BKX,  Holl<wnrwl  (mi  1417  ml— 7  p  m., 
resliir*    programme      7  J»    p  m  .  rnuriomr 

rngramma.  t  p.m  .  rMrteay  prngramma. 
P  m  raalnra  progtamma.  1*  p  ra  .  Ooed- 
rirh  f"ilvarta»n  rord  r>rrha*fr*  II  p  m., 
R«r  ^aat'a  Ciwoanut  Orora  Orehaptra 

AAA.  Deaver.  Ceto.  rttf.«  m.)— 4  itt  p  m  . 
ninnar  eosrert.  Brawn  Palera  Firing  Or. 
ehatir*.  Bsedmae'*  hour.     7.  Inatru- 

roeotal  prograiaina  kr  gok*e*fm*a'*  reler- 
edn  Th*a»ra  <Vrk**«rB      T:l»  pm.  •'Seian- 
fiff    Fnotkall."    ky    To-m    M<-Namara  KOA 
fnalball   eoarh   and    head    'Oi'h.    Reaia  • 'ol 
leca.  Datiyer.  pm.  Rnjdio  procamme 

praaanied  kr  Moekr  MeOSlSin  Neva  aad 
rtenref  Time*,  feslsrlMV  epekaaira  aa'aetlaa 
hi  KHA  Orehastra.  r<»ti«ral(o  aolo.  b.  ri«ia 
y.,h    /.Inaarman.    Marsarr'     i  >  . 

paniai.  InalrMmantal  S»*)«  hj    Arnold  '  row. 

aieei  guitar,  and  biegd  Fede.  oksleteit  teoar 
aoioa  by  riarenaS  MsllstrsM;  plaas  •sle  br 

Margaret  Kranrh. 

KOAC.  rorrsnu.  Or*.  (IM.t  ni>— r-t:4l 
p  m  ,  Oasipea  news  and  adscslioasl  tslfc4k 
market  sewe  toterpretallsas. 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AVOHOMMM 

Instrunti<l  i.y  the  owner,  we  will  pell 
at  the  resiaenoe,  418  HelmckSB  Btraat 
(Jamag  Bdy).  or 

TusMlay,  the  19th,  li30 

Fmitnre  ni  Effects 
5-R0OiB  Cottage 

This  nottare  in  '^(1  lot  Hf^xliO,  exry.p- 
tlonally  woll  hullt,  five  rooms,  ihree 
pieeo  bathroom,  full  ba*emont.  h«>t 
atr  fumaea  aad  all  In  aplandid  state 
of  rapal^K  Tvma  of  aala.  tinair  onsh 
paymant  «awB  aa4  b«laR«a  at  ISC.oo 
per  month 

Furniture  and  Effects 

r'onglata  of  Dan  I>eaiher  uph,  Dnven- 
I»ort.  Re<rvt|rin.nl  noekivif-'-  l.llirary 
Twhlea,  very  gof»d  Ejjipire  I  vprwrM.  r. 
('urislrMi.  uph.  Chair*.  C.rpct. 
MInplon  OaU  Dlnlng-Rnom  Suite. 
Ueeii  Kx.  Table,  six  Clialrs  and  nloo 
Buffet,  Kunta4  Oak  Socrotatrs.  China 
An«  OlbBiwtra.  HanUary  Caaeh.  Vlo- 
tor*  viotpola.  Raoortfg  and  Cabinat. 
farpet,  Rtr..  llaM  fletfee.  Fumed  Osk 
Tahl"  '>'-1rnl.il  Uiik;  twr>  hertrooinn, 
All-Flraea  Hod.  Hprlng  and  MutlrewM. 
three  nuarier  Iron  Hod,  RpHng  snrt 
Mstire4si.  White  Knanial  Dresasr  snd 
Chlflrosier.  t^hild'a  Ifon  Cal.  White 
Rnamai  cbaat  Drawara.  l^laoiauin. 
Kta.:  Kitahan  lUBim  nlna  lot  r>r 
linoleum.  Kitchen  Table  and  book- 
ing T'tennlla.  Klt(4ien  r'haira;  llaao 
menf  artiiloim  fninh  an  lAWn  dWower, 
n;»r<1*n  Hi>fw»  Hieptadder.  \\  oorl 
lAihe  and  Motor  Child's  Hesvy  I0»- 
preaa  Wavon.  lAdy's  Hloyolo,  Oar- 
dan  ToalB.  I*t  af  OtBl.  aidi 

On  risw  Ma4i4ft|r  «fl4HMan  and 
morning:  of  Bala. 


35 

Emma  Aiexander  Leaven 
Fur  California  Today 

The  steamship  Kmina  Alegandor 
wiU  arHvo  at  Victoria  this  n»arBUi«  it 
I  a'elock  from  Boattla  en  bar  way  out 
to  Oallfomte  porta.    Ovar  10*  paa- 

m  i;i.-<>i-  V  11  join  the  ship  bare  and  • 

S.I, .ill  .-1.  i.intjnt  of  freight  wil^  bo 
lo.uird     She  Will  depart  at  •  o'clock. 


Specially  Attractive 
Auction 

The  Redf ern-Herber  S^ie 


WMiMi  IftCloy  ft  Ce.'a 

Hall 

Corn^  Pandora  and  Blaa»liard 

Sf  rrrt's 

.TUfiSDAV  Al  i.iQ  PM. 

High-Class 

Modern,  Antique 
and  Old-Fashioned 
Furniture 

.\niiniic  Sihcr.  Olil  C'.intry  Hc*vy 
Silver  I'lato,  Old  Copper  and  Br«,i« 
Work.  Old  China,  Hronxrs,  matniti- 
rent  Satsuma  Vasr,  Curios.  Orand* 
father  Clock,  Mahogany  Tin-up 
lablcs.  Oltl  Chairs.  Walnut  W*r<!- 
rolic,  Buokcise  anii  Secretaire,  Slop- 
inK  I'l-nnt  K»critoirr.  Old  Chr.Ms  of 
Drawers.  Marble  Clorks,  2  Old  I.n- 
tension  Tables.  Set  l\fc-hinii>  t"  Tlic 
Koad  to  Ruin">  after  \\  P.  Intli, 
K.\.;  Pginted  Miniatures,  Silhouette*, 
rich  Wilton  Square  and  Rugs.  Velvet 
Curtains  <co»t  |M)>,  Chesterfield  artd 
Chair.  Urge  Mahogany  Sctfee  in 
Utrecht  velvet,  English  Duchess  Ward-  • 
r«»be,  neat  Mahtntany  S»deb«ar«l.  Cut 
(slas."!.  rhoire  .Antique  I  ut  Mcrantert, 
nsir  fine  T'ingraMnRs  after  I.  Nf  W. 
Turner,  ».(-vcial  fA'c  "'  I  I'.'t  l,i<f«.  m 
cliidins;  A  fine  example  hy  Ja*  \iis 
im.  Old  Colonial  Single  Bed,  fme  .\la- 
hr>Katiy  Bureau  and  Chiffonier.  <>M 
Spinning  Wheel.  Miniature  Ttilliard 
Table  with  balls  and  ctM*.  Persian 
Rugs,  Unen,  Hudaoa  Seal  Coat  aid 
Muff,  etc 

M<»Knificent  Player^ 
Piano  mad  Mumc 

Mm 

The  Herber  Collection 

of  B.  C. 

Indian  Curios 

Comprising  Stone,  Paint  and  Crease 
Pots.  Hbmmerf,  Celts.  Tuskt,  Fiah- 
hoolu,  et&   (BHwy    baiag  Biuaaum 

specimens). 

^11  on  view  Ifendajr,  2  to  S,  bad  7 

to  9  .V)  p  m. 

Sale  Tuesday  at  kJO  p.m. 

Auctiou  of  - . 
Superior  Furoiture 

Englbh  Pisae  by  Hoi^ 

/  fti-4  • 

In  lfcCk>y*i  Avctiea  Halk 
Cor.  Pandora  aad  Blaaahard  Streets. 

ThuraiUy  al  li90  P*M* 

Good^  for  this  sale  received  or 
sent  for  up  to  10  a.m.  Thursday. 

McCloy  &  Co. 

Auctioneers  Phone  1431 

MAYNARD  &  SONS 


Inalruoted  h.v  the  owner*  »  #<  will  -.rll 
at  our  Halearooat.  7t7-7SS  Pandora 
Avaaae.  on 

WadMMky,  1:30  P*Ms 

a 

Bxtra  Select 

Furniture  and 

Effects 

Boiidoir   Piano.   3-Tube  Victor- 
NortlMra  BUetrte  Itedio 

Oimplstt  with  all  Tfatterlaa  aad  Laud 
ffpeskoe.  very  gor»d  CarpatB,  f^thsr 
uph.  yMM\  <  )-.?ilr,  very  ftna  msh. 
frame  Overmantel.  Drophead  /Unger 
flswinc  41faahine.  a  splendid  Rtandard 
Floor  BUNftHe  Iduay.  Vlimad  Oak 
I>avonpart  and  a  P.O.  Oavanatte. 
very  nice  l(^m«d  Oak  Katenslon  Tshle 
and  mm  ot  Chairs  to  match,  very  nne. 
fho\.i!  I>roiat.tiig  Mirror,  Tory  lln»» 
Twin  Hr.i*(a  iteOf^oads  with  Mpilngs 
an'l  Nrit irrM.coa,  Htmmons  Mteel  Beds 
oomplata.  Mah.  Draasers  and  Chlf> 
onldasi  aaa  other  ntaa  Ba4r«aai  rnr> 
nlt«ra.  nlea  to«r-ply  ■grasi,  usual 
Kitchan  f%s«l««ra  aad  aa  alaaaat  now 
Mi^nardli  Waaga  ^and  othar  gn«.d 
Unnres,  T*ar1nr  MlAVoa  aa4  ffastere, 

I  ■•  M  .  ■.  lir.'l.-i     M.il'.r    R|fc«  With  n.|o 

.ji    i.irirr,  TooU.  Kio.,  anm*  estra 
>•   (iiin  wile,  ftill  pitrtlm- 
.  ..f   uhlrh   »lll  sppear  later  , 

Mao  Onr  t'saal  Male  of  ntwltry.  t-Xi\, 
at  II  mnjtmk  aanw  Day.  r 


MATW 


BAgTMOLOMEW'S 

I«lp«r»ar» 


llU^tSeSS 


ass 


New  Furniture 

HOMB  rUKNTTUKB 


1 1 


36 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  BC.  SL■\I)A^^  OCTOT.KR  17,  lOjr, 


Important  Notices,  EmpToymcnt,  Business  and  Professional  Directory,  Wants,  Etc 


11 


A 


AOVtRTltCMCMTS 

Om  antl  MM  »>«lf  c»iit»  •  «<w<  r»*l»»^»«" 
•  r..l.    "tlh    o"!*'  I*' 

.mioii.    1100    lor    ••<-fc  m^HMm 

>oll.  »•    11  »"  r»'  li>»«tt;o» 

•t  n.ti  «w  Mm  IN* 


1  Mt>M  MKNTAL  WORBll 

J. 


Ph. 


MOHIIMKH  A 

■If    3  <  0  ! 


>^    I  IMITMP.  OtflM  M« 
.n  i    \:u*n»  MrwM.  Mar  C«aMI«rr. 

41  '  7 


iUllUlI  N4IT1CKM 


•riRITI-AIJNT 


rlea  liM  •.»). 


<  hur.  h  ;j«  Korl  MIro*!. 
Hpralkcr.  Mr*.  M.  U  Hmlth 


ANOUCAM 


.1  .        1   .«   •   l-ol   (I    III.   CoUnl.l   .ud  lor««rd»d 

Uut  el  le«M      r*aJ«r>  •( 
•^twtlMf*  to  gita 
•mka**.  M  It  to  M* 
nwlaaf  tkvMgk  Ika 

Tka  ValaaiM  awHaa  <• 
aa,  fraik  •  •  m    t*  1* 
»u»4«*a      J«*t  Mil  11. 


CLASSIFICATIONS 

for   " — * 

tar  Ml*  I 
ArrMf*  Want*^  ■  — — 

AM«a    (or  .^^mmtmmm»"mm 

A«tM«bil<->  _  . 


ta  ar.d  l.aunrhM 
aa  Dliartarjr 


*u  (>|>i«irtuatttas 

Card*  of  r»,ii,»i  

Ck«reb  NyUcaa  _____ 
raaiac  wmmtm  ■■ 

Ifanrlng 

Ot»       II  a  k  I  ng  •■^■■■M^ 

V^ducitlonal 

l  anM  tat  Rairt   

rarM  tar  Ma  

Taraa  Pr«4aca  

rirm*  Waalad 


'lata  aad  Apartaaala  to  Baat- 
aa^  AyartsMto  WMto4. 


J*'  tal*     Wl.<  »IUmo«i 
'•"••al   l>lrr<ton  ^ 

Fwatihad  II..,,.,,  lo  R,„t  

fan'lakrd   M..  iu>         K»nt  . 
faivUiifd  Huora*  Waatad  _ 
Ma««k««rin«  Bmm  «• 
H«*«k««HBf  Mm  ~ 
M««»«a   for  «lal* 

l«  Ifaaorldn   

IJattaga  Canrallad 
l.«a(  «a4  rawM 


ta^Ma  aM  AMlatiaa 

Macfclaaf,   

Marrtoi**  

Matoraltr  Caa«ak 
Mlaealtoaaaaa 
Maaa,  ta 
Uonaaanta! 

W  uair  

r»r»on«l  ,,M^m 
rtrff«.!n,i,|  liirtetMy 
r^op^rt,  lor  lala  ______ 

Cra^art/  Waatatf  ______ 

J»aH»y  aad  Mtaatoek  

Ream  and  BoaM  _ 
"oom   and    H,..,|    W.niad  _ 
Wloatloaa    Wantad  Krmala 
fItMtlona   Waalad-llaU  _ 

Pmmmtt  Raaarto  

Taarhara  *»| 

Tiaibar   

To  Ftrf-anf* 

I  nfuttiKhrd  Houaaa  lo  KaaU 
Wani.d— faaMila  Half 


i-'Ilan'Otl 


I— MaV  Ila1»  


ta 
•a 
•« 
t« 

T« 

T  I 

f 

It 
t* 
t 
!• 
U 
•4 

•  I 

IT 

•  1 

•  4 
T 

«• 
« 

«t 

»l 
»* 
fS 
( 
f  f 
M 
U 

•  4 
I 

•  t 

•  t 
• 

t« 
tl 
11 
•• 

•  I 

•  I 
47 
«« 
1* 
IT 

•  I 

ft 

•  I 

•  < 

14 
*4 


rfcrlat  Ckarch  Calha4ral.  Natjr  CammwtfM. 
<  am.  lam    amt  mti-r  Matlna.     Madna  and 

•rrmftB.    II   a  r.,      r"n'li»r    ih'    i     ,  i      '  ' 

luinbia  K>-  !,-.■«  ,ri.|  Mfiiion 
prrarb'r  Ih,  lipari  of  I'uluirtbU  .--un.l.y 
fi-  h.,„\  <in  Memorial  Hall  I :  Baator  claaaM. 
'•  «t  «  ni  .  junlur  rlaa**«  li  A.m.  Chlldran'a 
a»rvlca.  a  P.JII  Tha  Varjr  Bav.  C.  ■.  <|«Ua- 
«— .  ».0»  oiwMi  —<  »aat»r.  .  

«i  .lohn  »  ij  i.  Rtrraf  Manrte^  far 
•ihiMr.-n  ,  I..,,  .  ,  ,„  .  Holy  CoaaMVatoM. 
II  a  m..  Morninc  I'tayar  and  aamtaN.  t:M 
•.HI..  MMday  Hrhoal  aM  cklMrfa'a  avrvk^. 
T:t#  i^m..  Kvaaaon*.  atlaadwl  kjr  yaaa*  »a«- 
pla'a  ar«aalaAttoaA  Sarmoa  f«r  ya«a(  Paapla 
kf^Raatar.  Rar   r  A.  f.  OaAwtolfc  mTa: 

■1    Mark'a.  riov»rdal»     Rav.  M.  V    Hli.  h" 
roa,    vicar       Harvrat    K^atlvsl.     Rely    >  oiii 
muDlon,   «  a  m      llniy   i  ommuitlnn.    II    a  in, 
Pr»*fhar.  thr  n»i    K    A    I'   <'hadwlck.  M  A. 
Chlldrvn'a  .     ;  jO     Kvrnaonv,    7    p  ni  , 

praaohrr.    Ih»    R»v     K.    «'     '•hair.-»n  HA 
Hvarlal   muair   by   iha   rhnu       lohra  "To 
r>aym":  narnby'i  "O  I.or>l    Ho*  M,i,ir,,i,i 
Thea.  Bbdon'a  IfacnlBrat  and  .Nuni-  Dun  una 

HI.  Martla'a-la-llM-ri''Ma   Ihr  liurrr  Hun 
day  Avbaol,  11  s.in.    Rvmaonu    7  p  m  Oullil, 
Tliuraday.  I:M  »>in.    ('a  noi)  Sinck*'ii. 

Bl.  Mary'a  Ckareh.  Klein  Road,  Oak  Bay' 
Holy  I'ommanloB,  I  a  m.  Matlaa  aad  aar- 
ipon.  11  o'clock.  Bvanaonc  aad  aarpa*.  T 
o'clock.  Hunday  School,  t :«l  a«d  11  %.wk. 
Racier,  Ray.  A.  ■.  dal»  Naana. 


xukjaet.  *VMIa."    >>aatai  miMla.    All  wal 


■iik'a  alrvu. 


THROMmriT 


Virinria  Thr-oKuphlral  Marlaty,  lBdcp«nd*nt. 
141      I  ninn      liii!Min(        T«<lay,      4      p.m  . 

lacior*  by  Mr.  «  m  rcaa».  oa  "Th*  Pru-« 
rt  >aaaa  — d  tka  •  ••<  'f  w.r  ••  AH  <wlcam* 

INITARIAK  " 


IS 


iCoBflau-d  I 


tConllaaedl 


V.N     OppOl  I  111!    I  t       W    I  hiiui 
pall^  .11     I    l,;j>:na    .\ . 


rantMa^ina.  com 
.V  buainraa;  lalMa 
»v»rywhci'.  rin<iir,.    all    yoa«»  B. 


iiona  i\rm  ina  yoanv  pvepi^  oi  loqay  any 
arora*  than  In  formfr  dayaT  I  Maw  caa  a 
founa   man   wha  ha«  b»«n  kroufht         Ifk  a 

i;i...d  I'linxian  heme  really  kaaw  wkea  ka  U 


Kmmanua!    Baptlat   Church.      Rar  Ilanry 
Kn<>«.   paatnr      S#rvli-re  Inday.    II   am.  acr 
tn/in,    "niallnrtiv*   (°hara'<trrla(l<'a  of    l,ijk>'  a 
<;fi»|.»l"     7  .''0  p  til  .  acriiion.    '  Tha  Naceaally 
of  the  ''roaa  "     Munilay  .Hrhool.  :  :I4  p  m 

PIrat  Rapilat  Charrh.  uua<ira  at  Maaon 
Jamea  Rtrachaa,  miniatar.  Mornins  wor- 
ship at  II  o'clock,  aubjcrt.  "Tka  Pro- 
'iiipt  af  tka  Pit."  Aniham,  "Raw  Down 
Thina  Bar"  iWllaon),  aololat,  Mlaa  M. 
Wa.l»  f'hurrh  Rrho..|  at  1.30  p  m  Kvanlrn 
aervira  at  T  ?,« .  aubjrct.  "In  TImaa  of  Teal 
ina  "  Antbam,  "O  Coma,  Let  Ua  Bins  " 
I  Maunder).  B.T.r.U.  Moaday  evaalns  at  I 
r/clock.  iridwaak  MaaUac  wadaaaday,  at 
I  o'clock. 

CITT  TKMPLR 


1 


BIRTHR 


.lA'^PKR  Al  Si  Joa»|ih  a  lloapilal.  on  Octo- 
ber IJih.  to  Mr.  and  Mra  (^  Jaapar,  144 
Kartk  Park  mr—t,  a  dawhtar. 

I. KB  HON))  At  SI  Joaeah'a  Hoapllal.  on 
Oc  lnber  I'.ih.  in  ,M  r  and  lira,  l.ee  llon(. 
1411       I  iuverniiieni   Street,   a  daughter 

OIIXBBPIB— At  :4I  Tu  Tnen  R*a&.  8ban>- 
kal.  aa  Saplaaikar  11,  la  tka  wifa  a(  R. 
D.  Olllaapto.  a  daavklar. 


KUK  ARfi— To     f'aplain     km.!      M  ■  .s 
nil  Kurd,     at     HI      .loeeph'a  lluapUal, 

riiuay,  udober  II,  a  4autktar. 


RM  .\'I>RI.I, 
illundr  II. 
pital.  Uriobrr 


<• 


To    M>.    aad    Mra  friitiam 
Kuihiar,  at  tka  JakUaa  Hoa- 


BAl.t^-  To  Mr.  and  Mra.  OkArlea  Ball,  a 
dauBhttr.  «(  the  Jabllaa  lUaBltal.  o«lo- 
fcar  14. 

MeMK^HAKi.    On  the  mth    at  the  Saaak< 

crofi  Malerniiv  H.)iii».  ini  nfr  at  Coak 
«"  i   '•    '      '  ie»i».  1,1  Mr    and  Mra. 

"  HIenklnaop  Road. 


A.  Ba<i" 
af  Vlrtnru 


DIEATHr 

BAXTRK — At  Vtalarta,  B<"..  on  <><toh»r  is. 
till.   Kllnor  M..  baloye<l    air..  ..r  <'h,<ri.'> 
>f    Toronto.    t>ntarlo     anil  laie 
I'hr  late  Mra.  Hadrr  waa  the 

rcond  'lauahter  uf  Ihe  laie  Mr    an<l  Mra. 
Humphrlea  I'^armlRhaal     Bka  taavaa  la 
maurn  her  toaa,  bealdea  her  kaakand,  one 

lyiM^a.  Vwjwld  A.  'i^arMlBkMi.  *af  jaa 
rfaMnna. 

Tha  ramalna  are  ra«lia«  at  Hayward'a 
TIC..  Paaeral  rhapel,  wkara  tka  faaaral  will 
Uka  plaea  Monday  ariernonn,  at  I  a'elnck. 
^raoaadlnt  to  Bl  Mary  a  Charck,  where 
aervtra  will  he  h<-i.i  ..i  -  i '.  Interment  will 
be^TTj^i^  a'  ' 

CAItl> J^J^IjJIJ I ^  K 8  

Mra  Henry  Qreiinweed  and  family  deair* 
11  etpraaa  ikatv  alaaara  thaaka  far  tha  many 
kind  etpraaidana  af  ayiapathy  darint  tbeir 
aad  bereavement.  / 


Mr  and  Mra,  C.  If.  Tickle,  41  Oawejo 
Jiire..i  wiah  lo  thank  their  .many  frienda 
and  III!  who  aent  Bawara  aad  Worda  of  ayni- 
paihy  In  Iheir  aad  baroavement:  alen  Or 
i,ennor.  Biattr*  aad  naraaa  of  It.  Joaeph'a 
Itnapltal  and  leaehera  of  Boulh  Park  and 
Kiniaton  fltraet  Hrhool* 

A  rarrl  of  lhanka  frum  Ihe  widow  an<l 
family  of  the  late  John  Alasaadar  DevlA* 
In    Ihe     Kev.  Palher    RiMktay    and  many 

friend*  for  their  kmd  eynipathy  and  beauti- 
ful flowero  lo  our  dear  father,  and  to  McCall 
Brea  for  a  well-arranied  funeral,  whick  waa 

mPDL  i«i'd  by  widow  aa«  laaiUp. 

Mrll  JMB  a    Devlna,  Sr. 


Mr. 

lata  Mra   Martaret  Aaa  Hall  dapIT*  la  e« 

riraa*  thnr  heanfm  tkaaka  la  their  many 
rtond*  roi  ih'ii  camfartlaB  Word*  of 
a^rmpathy  and  beautiful  Horal  offerlna*  aent 
dttrlna    Ibeir    recent    bereavement.    al«n  to 


PklllB  J.   Hall  aad  raUtlvaa  af  tka 
Martar "  ■ 


IX  MBMORIAM 


rr>RIIMIT— ta  lavlac  ataiaaay  af  Kerbcrt  r 
l>rraat.  laal  la  tka  ta*  Mapa  dlaaatar.  off 
Ratittoak  lalaad.  October  IT,  IHS. 
~lBaarlad  ky  bla  Widow.  a«B  aa«  Malar. 

A\  ST."rtN  In  lovlnB  memory  of  William 
\N  ataon.  beloved  huaband  and  falfcer  af 
Irene  and  Hufh  Blanley  Wataoa.  Drowned 
la  tka  ta*  Ha»e  diaaater.  off  Banllnrk 
laland.  October  IT.  I  III     Aged  tl  yeara 

Kl.l.lnn  In  i.ivina  inemnry  of  my  dear 
huaband  Thoma*  Oorfe  Klllott  drowned 
on   ihf   tugboat    Hope    October   17.  1(1$. 

lead.    Kindly    l.lchl.    amid    tha  eaelrallaa 
Blaam. 

L.ead  Thaa  ma  aa. 
Tka  aiffkt  la  dark,  aad  i  am  far  fraa  Ni 

baatf  Tkaa  ma  mk. 


ni'Vi-AN  In  lavtaB  memory  of  my  dear 
huKband  JaaMa  A.  Duncan  loot  In  Iko 
•  lit  Hi'pa  diaaater  off  Rentimk  lalaad. 
<•.  totei     IT     l»t4  . 

__i»aeried_b  j;_hjL_''JI*_»  Pjj_l  '>  1 1  d  re  a. 

rrNKRAIi  DIRRCTORfl 


J^ANUB  rX-NBRAt.  CO. 

•ilir  Chapel    tilt  Qaadra  Straot 
PMRaa  1144  aad  llat 


TROIiaOft'B    Pl'.MGRAI.  HOI 
liM  <lua< 


<luadra  Straat 


aa«  ter 


.  R  i  CVRRT 
ral  Diractara 
•II   Quadra   St  real 


Rmbalmara. 
Fkaaa  I4i 


H  1 1\\  I  i: 


1A 


f  t  \  »■  H  ♦  I 


>  I'    n .  SB 


BA  Vl  >R  I         1  I  M  I  TKD 

Tka  PRKMIRR  ri.DRSBV 

BetabMih  1441 
I  Cra^liona  of    All  I: 

Oar  Bpecialty 


IMI 


im  OaafflM  Mraal 


RTTBTir  naral  «nlffaar»  Ctrnt  Ptower 
.  fiher   View         Braatf  Bta  PRaae  itta. 


^ALbANTTSB 

*i«ucar 


SIMM..   «M  ran  Straat. 


PIrot  raltarlan  Ckarrk.  Vtetarla.  earner 
of  Pernwood  n^.i  Xalmnral  Ttoada  II  am, 
"Are  Ihe  ,  •  i  .ind  ihe  Haaalar  OaeT" 
Praacher.    !(•  Mn.  Ii«ii,.n    Tonkin  iVan- 

rouverl. 

I  NITKIi   f  III  l((  II   OK  «A\,*I>% 

t'enlTri  „  1  ri  t ,  1  itiurrh.  tJorae  Road. 
Rev  J  r  Araiiiian.  paalor  II  a  m  ,  aarra- 
mantal  aervire  and  aaeapllon.  7  11  p.m..  '  A 
Btranc  Teuns  Man  and  HIa  Life"  dluea 
llona  Are  the  yoanc  people  of  today  any 
woi 
y< 

iivrrie.i"      Tha   callaTy  to  raaawra4  far 

the  younc  people.   

PIral  United  Church,  II  am,  apaelal  aanl- 

veraary    >ervlre    to    mark    the    Tflh    year  of 
;   I'r    W    ij    Wilaon  »  minialry  In  Hi'-  ■  oncreaa 
I  lion     of     Klral     Church.       ."lolo.      -Kather  of 
j  Heaven"    i  Handel),   Mlaa  Mattel  Humphrlea 

Anihetii.  "Hlraaed  Be  Ihe  Ood  and  Palher" 
I  (Wealeyi  7  :  tl  p.m.,  youna  peopla'a  aarvlce 
I  Anihema.    "Blaat   Are   They"    I  MendalWafcn ) . 

'  bleepera  Awake"   I  Mendelaaoha). 

Metropolitan  United  <!ktu«k.  corner  Pan 
dora  and  Quadra  Bireeta.     Rev    W    J  Sip 
prell,   lJ.I>.   paalor.     <i    A     Downartl.  rhoir 
ipaater     K.  Paraona,  orcaniai      10  a  ui  .  claaa 
mretlaBa.      II    a.m.,    "The    Church    in  the 
World  of  Today."  Dr.  BIppralL    Aatham.  "Ta 
Denm"    (Jackaon).     Boprano  aala,   Mra  I. 
Knlicht      !"!)   pm.   Hunday   Behool  aeeainn 
7  :io  I)  tr,     "\\  h*i   1  Told  Them  In  Toronto." 
I)r    Hipprrll      (iitind  niuei.al  aervlee  by  tha 
(  holr.     Tanor  aolo.     Wy  Hop'-  la  In  the  Kver 
laarlns.  '  chnrua.   "Awakr.   Thou  That  Bleep 
eat"  (''DaUBhtar  of  Jalrua"),  Mr  Nancdrrow 
and  cherua.     Contralto  aalo.   "Ulva  Tkaaka 
and    Bins"    (Culhbert    llarrla),    Mra.    B.  M. 
Morton      Quartette.     i',.ni..  I'nlo  Me"  ("Story 
of    M\ni'-.'     Nlrhnl).    \l  »"  "    r.-Kr>Jni    Hml  A 
Downard.     Meaara.     Redman     ami  Wright. 
Arthom,     "Hiaf    Alleluia    Korih"     i  Dudley 
Muck  I,  BOloa,  Mr.  P,  WrtBht,  Mr.  N  Redman 
and    Mra    Raid.     Mopraao    aolo,    "Hear  Ve, 
larael"    ("Elijah"),    Mra.    H.    Paraona  An- 
them,  "Saviour,   Breathe  an  Evenlna  Blaaa- 
Inc"  lllavena)  (unaccompanle<l  l      Haaa  aolo, 
"Out  of  Ihe  Deep  "  (Marka),  Mr    K    V\  right 
Anthara,  "Hold  Thou  My  Hand"  tUounodi. 
aola.     Mra     K.    Paaaona      Aatkam.  "The 
Hearaaa  Arc  TelllnB    ("Craatlaa")  <Haydn) 
\ry  raqueat.    Tou  will  aajay  tha  aarvtoaa 

Relmont  Aeenua  United  Charoh.  Rev. 
.lame*  Hood,  paator  Morning.  "The  Bread 
of   l.lfa",    anthem    by    the   choir  Kvenlng. 

Tka  Lord'a  BMe"i  duet.  "JaM  (or  Today," 
Mra.  C  Malt,  Mr.  W.  L  tmm*.  Bvarykady 
well 


/  lA  .w  ABBBR^Ta   BBll    ataady  rapaatla« 

\Ls';U!t%. 

MA  KB  money  at  kama    Maa  aad  wamaa 
caa  earn  II  ta  It  an  hoar  In  nparo  time 

writlna  aho»  I  a  '  ,l>      N  ,  .  a  n  ^  «  aal  i<a  o'   aoli,  I  ' 
Ing      We  iii«i  >  .  ,  ,  f)  I   .-.ii,  .  -  '  •! 

work.     Write    (i.ja>       Ihe    MenlLenlil  Cum 
pany    l.imliod.   24  UaaMMa*  BaUdlBB.  Ta- 
roiy  o. 

RADIO  aatoBmaa  wpaiad.  Apply''Tk7Ba4ta 
1— tlMita.  til  Part  Btraat.  Victoria. 

l/*ARN  IM  weekly,  apare  lime,  wnilng  fur 

i>    n'w«,>arera,    magarlorx        «      nnne  •!• 

1  ■      1  '1  '-aa  Byndii  »'  \    >i  -  w 

I^^VK.M.NG  •  laaaea.  Turaday  and  Kiiday 
aeaalBBa  beginning  Baptamber  Z\ 
CammarelaL  atenogiaphy.  civil  aervico,  aot- 
ratarlal,  wiraleaa,  '  o  irgia"  and  prapara< 
torjr  couraee   phnn,         .--prod  ,sha«    -  '  • 


I^'^oi  I.     ii«y    I  Hpahie.     efficioat  wamaB 
vianteil.    uhoui     inu    houra    tfallf.  from 
4  .:n  p.m.    Apply  Boa  l»l,  Calaalat. 

/  iiBL.  ta  l«t|a  cara  af  chUdraa  twa'aftar^ 
^'  nooaa  waahly  at  Cadhoro  Bay.  Phaaa 


ItltRI. 


TAD  IK 
■t    al  a 

l  o..    UI    KKIh    Ave  .    New  York 


s-  homework,  a  para  lima,  any  kind 
II  mil-      Kncloae  atamp/  Katharine 


1  AIIIKB — Barn  17  hunrlrrd  glldlni 
* -i   itia   I  ard*.     Kaay   work.  Wrtle 


^I^ARCm.    and  >ur, 


10 


COMIMO  ETBNTS 


lA.    ;i«.    I.OHA.    whiat  drive, 
Hull    <'i>urtney   Street.  Tueaday, 
l*th.   I  10     :4<     Cooil  prUea 

all.  Tueaday,  October 
b  and  hia  Merry  Three. 


[Ian   Cupld'a   l>an<a   t'lub.  1'uea- 
4:14   to   11  :i«     A  (i  K  Mall 


VICTORIA   CITY  TKMPLB 
Dr.  Clem  Davlea,  I'aator 
•ahaal    of    Religinua    KdUcatlon    at  Temple 
Hall.  North  Park  .St  .  at  »  44  a.m. 
Mr.    Herl    llebden  .■^up.'rlnlendeat 
MORNINd  WORSllll'  at  II 
r>r    I>avi.-a'  Subject 
SVIIY     l>ll>    (;oD    riORMIT    THK  MIAMI 
1  i  -A.-i  I  Kli,      RKCKNT    MINB  CAL.AMI- 

I  iK.M  A  .M>  DKATU  or  BOX  m  motor 

ACCIDB.NTT" 

Tampla  Okair: 

Anthem.    "He    That    Shall    Kndure    to  tka 

Knii  VI,  ndalaaaka 

AI"I  I;R.\00N   FtiRl  .\I     I  KMIM.K 
HAI.L.    :  JO 
<  rjiiimenrlng    a    eerlea    of     Individual  and 
^'ocial   Hetierment   l..a«taraa  by  Dr.  Braaat 
Hall.    MD.    I..RCP.    well-known  Vlctarla 
idiyaii'lan    anil   le<  turer      Bubject : 

A   llo.MANCi:  (IP  MKDICI.VItr' 
tA    Retioepert    and  Korecaat) 
Tkere  will  Ih.  a  freewill  offarlag. 

UVKNINQ  WORBHIPt 

Prala«a  ky  CUy  Temple  Band  al  T  o'eloek, 

Ckarlaa  Ralaa  aaadaetlac. 
Anihem    "Hear  My  Prayar"  (afaadalaaaka) 

■'•III,,  hy  Mra  Arthar  Dowall  aad  Mr.  P. 

I'artridge 

7  :;o    (IRKAT   i;\K.\l.M>  SKRVlci;  with 
M  AH.MIICK.V  r   MI'Sli-,    A.N'Ii  gi'KBTIU.N 
IIDX    II Y    l;K  l)A\IKS 
I    llaa  the  evhlrnie  aulimiii'l  In  the  pre- 
llminaiy   liearinx  i  hanacil   the  atatua  of 
Mra.  Ml  I'h.ra.iii  "     lA   U  i,n'..  atalemtnl) 
t.  Do  yuu  think  that  the  Bible  ahould  ka 
read  in  the  aehaotoT 

3.  Reaarvlng  to  yoaraelf  Ihe  right  lo  a 
prominent  vol'e  m  public  alTaIr*.  why 
doea  not  yixir  (hun-h    pay  tHica'' 

4.  Are  aoula  aaved  by  Spirlluallain,  Throao 

Rhy  and  Paychology? 
low  doea  one  know  when  he  haa  aom- 
mlttad  tha  aapardoaabia  aiat 
I.  Doea  aot  tha  BIkIa  farbld 

Inf  In  eharehaaf 
T  What  la  your  aptalaa  af  ah  AtholatT 

4    In    the    larpa   trtow,    do   yo«    Ihlak  the 

world  I*  gelling  betlerT 
I.  What    period    of    married    life    la  moat 
fraught   with  danger? 

10  .Should  Ihe  huabaad  or  w|fa  garry  lha  .   ,  .  ,,, 

houaehoid  purNf    BfeaaM  tka  wifa  be*    X*;^^  pra«tloa  of  Mooae  band  will  bo 


aa  praach 


HR  I  T  A  N  N  1 J 
Oranio'  I 
l*th.  I  no  :i 

IkANCK-Eaglea-  H 
'     If    Mualc  by  Dot 

DANCK— Harmony  Hall.  Mahday,  Octabar 
It:    dancing   I    till    It.     Qaad  RIBBlc. 

I'rire  24<'  Refreihmaota 

DANCK 
day  night 

1~\ANCB — Daa  Cupid  ■  Dance  Club,  Tiiea- 
1-^  day  niBht.  I:II  to  11:40.  A. O  P  Hall. 

I~j^flqUIMAt.T    CaaaarYallvaa— Tha  annual 
J  maatlaB  of  the  Baqolmalt  Conaorvatlvee 
will  bo  held  at  tha  f4allorB'  Club  on  Wed 
neaday,  October   10,   at   I   p  m.    All  Conaer- 
\ailvea  are   Intlieil   lo  attend 

GUT    Pawkea   dance,    .Nov  6th, 
Halt,    rwttoa'a  Orohaatra. 
11.11  p.m.  

LAKB  Hill  Cammaalty  Caatra  old  timaa 
daaoa,  Wadaaaday.  Ortobar  tl,  I  ta  I. 
Oaard'a  Orahaatra.  Bafraahmaata  Admla- 
atea.  lie.  

MILITARY  III,  Bl.   Andrew-*  and  Caledo- 
nian  Roclely,    A  o  P.    Hall.  Thuraday, 
I'lat.    R  16     Fourteen    good    prlxea.  Heaerved 

table*      riion*  li:9l. 

MAHQl  tltADC— Weat  Kod  Playera,  A.O.F 
Hall.    Tueaday.    October  Zllh. 


Kornatera' 
l:tf  •  to 


orcheatra      (ienllemen   lie,  ladlea 


Hunt'a 

Itc. 


MdSPAV  o.lober  H  Kaglea'  whiat  drive 
and  dance,  new  Kaglea'  Hall.  I'andora 
and  Douglaa  Hireeta.  cammoaelaB  at  4: SI 
p.m.    Uood  prisoa.    Admlaalaa  Me. 


paid  a  aalaryT 
II     Whnt    la    the    atrongeat    guarante,-    „(  . 

aurceaaful  home? 
11.  What  la  lha  ffreateat  aecret  of  auvceaaful 

marriafoT 

13.  What  Ta  tka  BMat  eharmlas  trait  la  a 
wIfeT 

14  What  la  tha  mapt  eaatamptlkl*  trait  la  a 

huaband? 

15  la  niarrlaa*  a  aacramant  or  a  civil  con- 
trait'  ^ 

14  What  1*  Iba  preateat  woakaeM  (n  Cana- 
dian wlToaT 

17.  What  la  the  graataat  waakneaa  In  Cana- 
dian homea? 

Tempta  Chairs 
"Hear   My   Prayer"  Mendelaaoha 

Hoioiai.  Mra.  Artbpr  Dawell. 

Nearn  rtpirituai,  'Nobody  Kaova  tha  Trenbia 

I'ae  Been"  .,. Burleigh 

Broadcaat  la  rellnaalahod  |a  farar  of  Pair- 

Waid  Chtwch  far  opaalaff  af  thair  aawcharch. 

onuirAonriiiAif  ^ 


held  Tharaday,  Octobar  at.  at 
In  band  roam.    All  roamftara  ara  raqw 
lo  attead.  J.  t.  Paaroa.  aa«..  L.O.O,if 


ill  p.m. 
aaatad 

L.ao,^ 


J>ITT'H  Orihealta 


for  apaelal  Ra^toween 

dance.  .Saturday.  Oat,  II.  at  Ramaterley 
Lakealde.  hpooka  and  aavalttoa.  UBkal  He 
admlMlaa.  Baaarvatiam  Kaatlav  448  far 
chlekaa'  ditiar  Bad  d«a«a.  

PITTB  Orckaatra.  ovary  Batarday.  H>.m 
aterlay  l,akaalda.'    Pine  floor,  aplendid 


1IXTH  annual  Poppy  Halt.   I'.mpreaa  Hole). 


the  aaaplrea  of  the  DIatrlct  Council  of  the 
Canadian  Legion  of  (he  Britlah  Kmplre  Serv- 
ice Ijeague. 

PKKN    Aleiandra    Review.      Monday  at 


refreahment*  and  tombola.  Admlaalon.  14c. 
Mem  here  brlnBlng.  parcel  free.  K.  of  C. 
Hall,  Oovernment  Btrect. 


Chrlatadelphlan.  lilt  Wharf  Btreei.  To 
day,  al  II  a  m.    Pabllc  lecture  al  T  :JO  p  ni 
sabjeet,  "Why  Wa  Balleva  la  Jaaaa  «?hrlat  " 
Kvarybady  walaama.    No  ealtootloa. 

Orange  Halt.  Courlney  Street  I.erlare  at 
7  ^0  p  tn  Suhleci  "What  I*  Religion" 
Doea  the  \v    •   i  •  •    i   ,  ■    «   li-UfionT"  All 


mHR  Rrltannla 
1     l.eglon    of  the 


<  II  KI««TI  \  V    XI  r.VCK 

I'irat  Church  of  Chrli«t.  Srientlnt.  Chamber* 
and  Pandora.  Bervlcea  It  a.m.  and  7:20 
p.m.  Bubiaol  for  today,  "Doolrlao  of  Atone- 
ment.~    Teatlmonlal  meotlnB  Wedneaday.  I 

p  m.      Reaillna    Room    ami    l,endlng  t.lhrar\ 
412  Havwa'l   lliiil'linc.  <1*ily.  eicepi  >-un.1a>. 
10  In   »;     Weilneaday.    I*   to   7      Viallora  ara 
weicoma  lo  tha  aervlcea  aad  to  the  readlap 

room* 

Bocond  Church  of  Chrlal,  Bclentlal,  Vle- 
Inrla.  Mervlce*  Bundaya,  II  am.  and  ?:tl 
p  m  Teatlmonlal  meellnga  Wedneaday,  at 
I  pm.  7:4  Courtaay  BIreet.  Bublact  for  to- 
day. "Doctrine  of  Alonemenv '^  Sunday 
.Hi  hiiol  II  n  I  lo.  k  All  welcome  to  th,.  a'rv- 
|i  <•«  HeailloK  Room  unil  l.endii.w-  1  ihia'y* 
7J4  Cuiirln<T  Street,,  II  to  4,  eicepi  S  iml^ya 

HUMANITAiuAN 

Rebert  M<  Knight.  Humanllarlan.  lecturer 
anil  t'ail'cr.  will  apeak  lo.lay,  al  II  am. 
BUbJecl.  "Rvolullon  of  tind" :  at  T'44  p.m. 
'  Ralacarnatlaa."  ai  Orange  Hall.  TIT  Court- 
ney Btreet  ReMdanee  phone  4TI7X  Office 
phoaa  Mil.  Caaaaltattoa  by  appointment. 
All  ara  weleama.    Volaatary  afferlng 

"nfyrMtwA'hbwAi,  wbTk  HnrpBXTw 

The  Playhonae  Theatre.  Tatea  BIreet. 
Public  addreaa  at  7  14  thla  evening,  aubjeet, 
"Rarth'a  Graateat  Conilii  t  Near  '  B|>oakar, 
W.  laowia  of  ^        —    "  C.    Beata  fraa. 

All  «« 


1. 1  Tll  i-.K.\  > 


(•rare  Kngliah 
and  Blaaahard 
Baaday  Bcbooi.  1 1 


Lutheran    Church,  (Jueena 
Morning      aervlea,  11:10 
c.      I'.vening  aarvlea,  T:H» 


attbntion; 

Poat  of  Ihe  (."anadlan 
R'ltiah  Kmplre  f^rrSr* 
League  meeia  firat  and  third  Tueadaya  at 
I  p.m,  Pnirbanka-Morae  Bulldlns.  earner 
Jahnaon  aad  Hraad  BIreela  If  yao  ara  aot 
a  member  of  thla  flreat  I.eglon  of  Ri-Ber 
vice  men.  Join  how  (iiir  organtxatlon  en 
tenda  from  ihe  I'aiifn  lo  the  Atlaniii  l>on  i 
leave  the  dlaabl.-d  veteran  tn  fight  hIa 
canoe  alone.  W  R  NEED  YOUR  HBI..P.  Paa- 
alon  caae  adjuated  by  thla  paat  thM  waak 
recalvad  rha4|ua  far  II.ITI. 

f*haplar,    Ko.    IT.    n.B  B.,  It 

a     Hallowe.n     Dame.  Mon 

ilav.    II.  1.. her    .'4.    In    the    K     iif    I'     Hall  1<I 

mimlon  74c  Invltaliona  niuat  be  alpned  by 
nymbara  af  tka  ^rdar. 


A'^tCTORTA 

'  holding 


wAvnnt— MAiJi 


I;;'^VrNINO  ctaaaee. 
^     eveninga.  epene 


Tueaday    and  Friday 


NRW  THOIORT 


New  Tbaaphl  Temple.  Ill  Pandora  Ava. 

Dr  A  P  Rartnn  will  apeak  at  both  9ervl!^ea 
II  am.  The  Duinlty  of  Man  '  ;  in  pin., 
"The  I  nlveraal  Mlad  '  Sun>lav  S.huiil  meaia 
at  n  i.  n  N>  eiineaday,  I  p  m  .  aubjai.t.  '.Vew 
Ihounhi  sign  Poala."  All  are  welcome 
Preewill  offerlac.  Chrlatlaa  D.  I^raaa  will 
ba  hare  Oatahar  tiat  la  NavatMkar  llh  la- 
cliulYa. 


PRACTICAIi 


kaaak'i    ll  i 

"A  BtCHI-.R  Kl 


UNITY  CKXTRB.  Ill  Campbell  Building 
I  eader.  Mra   (lordon  (Irani 
Murning  Service    I  |  o'clock 

K     I'r  alt  Subjaol: 

I  i.i:k    AMI  MORB 

M 1 1 '  S'  I  •  A  .M  T    I ,  I  r  K  ■ 
l-;vening.    7  10 
■poaher.   Mra    (iordon  (Irani  Subject 
"Ol'T   or  DARKNKX-* 
Bunday  Mrhool.    II  AM 
.lamea  T.  liodfrey.  BuperinlendenI 
Tueaday.  1  p.m.,  Rest  aad  Naallag  Hour. 
Thuraday.  I  pm.,  Btady  Claaa  la  Chrlaltan 
Healing  (book)     Prlday.  I  p  m..  Healing  by 
Maole.     Nona   rrooaerlty  Blleaca  ever,  day 
aieept   Batarday.     ReadlnB    Room   open  10 
^m.  ta  I  a.m.     All  t'nlly  Lllaralur*  ant 
rraaparltp  Baaba  kept  m  atfck. 


Commercial.  ateaoB^aphy.  civil  aarvlce,  aoc- 
retarial,  wiralaaa.  eallofflaia  aad  praparatary 
coaraaa    Phaaa  11.    Bpratt-Bkaw  Bchdal. 

GO  lato  bnalneaa  for  yonroeir.    Mako  atara- 
keepera'  profit*    without  atorakeepora' 

trottblea.  We'll  put  you  into  bualneaa.  fur- 
mail  everything  you  m-eit.  irain  you.  carry 
ateck  for  you.  without  your  inveetlnB  one 
penny.  We'll  work  with  yott  until  we'va 
made  you  a  aueceaa  We've  done  It  for 
othera,  we'll  do  It  for  yau.  provided  von  are 
honeat.  ambltlona  and  wllllnB  to  w,,ra  hard 
If  you  are.  wril*  u«.  You'll  hear  from  ua 
at  once  with  facta  Addreaa  Mr.  Pakar.  aalaa 
manager.  .National  Malt  Order  Maaai^  Lid, 
Iiepi     717.   Boi    1(117  Montreal. 

HoTlCl.  bu*  driver  Running  repaira  aad 
pardea  warh    Ro«  HIT  Coloalat.  

B  T  o  P  r 

IMITATION  la  lha  alnroreat  form  of 
flattery  Thora  la  a«ly  aaa  TBaDB 
St  HooL.  IN  TICTOBIA— Caaada  a  bl*- 
paat  trada  aakaal. 

tNTBBMATlONAI.  BNOINSBmiltO 
•CSOOCB 

tlB  Via*  Btraat  Phoaa  TIM 

Tka  Baat  Caata  .No  Mare 


AfBBBBNOBR   bay    with   whaal   waatad . 


Ca. 


rpo 


MORE   SION    WRITKRS  WaST4:D 
meet  Ibe  demand  fur  a,gn  writera 


for  wladaw.  diaplay.  and  ehow 
carda    we   have  opeaed   a   aign  writara' 

ilepartment.  in  charge  of  an  inairuftor 
of  1  leaia  e»f>eiienre  H  a  money  (or 
few  hnura  work.  Oall,  phi.r.e  ..•  wriie 
fot  informatlaa. 

INTBRNATtONAL  BNlilNEKRINU 

,  ■cHooba 
•II  Tlaw  Btraat.  rkaaa  TBM 


Sahfcalh 


PBBBBrrBBlAB  _ 

■t  Andrew'a  Preobytarlaa  Ckareh  ReT 
i.eeiie  Cl,,,  no  mlalatar.  1:41  a.m., 
hooi  II  a.m.,  marala*  aorvleo. 
sero  on  Tha  Daf."  Bpla.  "JOM.  Lavar  af 
Mr  s  .iii  •  iToura),  Br.  r.  W.  rrancia  An. 
ih,n     i.»r  iii.a|  Radaamor"  fl«i«hAii.  aalaa 

Mlaa  Jean   Rlacb  and   Mra    t.nnpBald.     T  ll 

rm,  evening  eervic*  Bern>an.  "I,,<ataalnB 
n"  nolo,  !>«(  nf  (he  I>ep«ha'  (Rocara). 
Mra  .teaae  l.inngfleld  Anihein.  "Mark,  a 
Thrilling  Velce  la  Booadlng  '  (Thimaa).  A 
**rr  hearty  aad  aardlal  Invttaiioa  to  on- 
taaded  i»  aH  ta  mm»  aad  iaiB  hi  tl 
aaraieoa 


  RRroRMnn  icrtsropAi. 


Choech  or  o»r  Lord. 
Hamboidi  and  Rlan 
deR  Owen     Bee-vieeo  11 


BplacopaL 

.  Rev  A 
T:ll  p  m 


 ftBrrtAB 

Roauraeiaa  reltowabla.  f»^ia«~i^V^to^ 
a*  Mad  ay*  aad  Phtioaophy  riaaa  oa  " 
at  I  pm.    fko  ptNMto  to  tavMa4 


PWday^ 


WANTBD,  handy  help  aa  farm,  able  to 
 milk  and  plouBh.  Boa  1141  Colnn<ai 

IXTINTBRkCRN  H     S'  hool     for  r.nginewra. 
»v    marina.      alaiionary       inie-nal  (or»ih.. 
iior       ??|   Cantral    Hl.tg  Victoria 

It'llY  not  learn  a  ira/le  ihia  Wmt 
'  '     ••»•  h  ,oa  tire  repairing,  lubo  ri 


ind  lelreadtoP 

our  niahl  at 
tlU 
•III. 


If  you 
Tko 


or  :     «  * 
rapalrtaB, 
work  by  dap,  ' 


WANTBD. 
Oood 


pot  ter 

chance 
capital.  Write  J.  A. 
Raraaby,  R  C. 


to  make  flower 
for   maa  wHh 

ni«  opw 


pole 


lirANTBO.  rirai  elaa 
"  V     Nelao^'a  Oarapa. 


TT^efi  of 


bava   eaeelleat   epenlaca   '-r  rr 
pood  addreaa  who  have  a  rar.  to  rep 
roaanr  i«  m  M.trhAatn    Colwood  and  Booke 
la  the  aale  of  re»i  r*»aie   fir*  and  autamobn- 
B??MtIIa  *  Umitad.  Ill 


IIA 


ARD  AARHTa 


Iteni.  leai 


A  CTO  radtolor  aliatler.  new  , 
£.1  H«  •  roal  Wtotar  praaiaHi^o 


Uf  greet- 
9  Klaeber 
MO  W.  42nd  8U.  New  York. 

Ik.AR.\'   marcelling  and  beauty  '-uliure  «t 
^     a  achool  that  (eta  rceulta.     vpuiv   \  u 
loria  Halrdreaalng  i'olleg*.  Woolwn  ih  ltl,lg 

Iji       phaiiipoo.     rOi  . 
'hlldrena    halriutllng.     14c  Victoria 
lialrdreaaiiiK  College,   over  Woolworth'a. 

XTO  iiiuia  diacomfort!  New  Invention^  pre- 
vaau  aboMfdar  atrapa  from  allppHiB- 
WomoB  adora  it.  Will  aaad  yoa  oaa  free  lo 
advartlaa  It  WHta  Uacarla  '"V"  Co.,  Mac- 
latyro  Block,  Wlaalpaff.  Caaada.  

SHAMHOtJINn.  marcelllkg.  papar  carling. 
curling,  lialrcutting.  malncurlap,  al  re- 
duced prUea.  Phoaa  3110.  B.C.  Bchaal  of 
HairdraaaiaB.  Ind  rioor,  Bayward  Building 


At!  raiTATB  Chrlatmaa  Oraatla*  Card 
wpto  book  fraa.  Rapraaaatotlvea 
reaklap  tea  dallara  dallp.  BBparlaata  or 
capital     uonaoaaaary.  Bradloy^larrataen, 

Braatford.  Ont. 


WILL 
rai 


oel    ba    reapuoa.ble    lor    any  d*b( 

raatraetad  hy  my  wita,  Mra.  N.  B 
Aloaaadar.  aflar  Octobor  14.  Ittl.^N.  B. 
Atoaaadar.^ 

Btampa  uaed  before 
>>  y  on  original  enve- 
H  (  Aid  Ktamp  collec- 
ti.  I'arh.  TT  Marlon  Bt  . 


WANTBI>— Poalage 
HIT.     Pan  I: 
Idpoa.    HtBhopt  t< 


25 

\'  K-roRI  A 
Uuildina- 

•IIB.  aflar  1 


BAWrTKO 


M'l  I  M    ».(  Danctnp. 
Mlaa  Kaiilngdoa. 


Btockor 
Phoaa 


T«»  KxrHAwaa 


70        i^mrr  A!bn  vorvni 

T  OHT— Chevrolot  aUrilBc  araafc  aa  Part 
nireet-    Piadar  plaaaa  pkaaa  tNIBl. 

T  08T-  A  blaeh  aad  whita  kalldoc  wear' 
.      *"*  J^Jtot  baraaaa.  aaawora  to  "Ringo 


40   rOR   .S.^l  l  Mlj^CJOaiaAMCOW 

MCWCAL  IWBiriartwiiw^ 

only -An5,s:rr«arjj: » 

Phone  4ao«R  PtoBa;  barfalB. 


d  ^i.k:AR  (Hied  7  room  reaidenca  ta  aaahaaae 

'  for  Saakalchewan  laml  CkarkM  P 
Kaglea.   311   Ha)*ard   Hlo.  k 

1  I »-  n  ■  1*      l-'a  irflcld. 

p  price  14.400.  to  eachange  for  amall 
ill  Bapward 


A  K    I  H  ie    •  room 
ice  14.400. 
Charlaa  r 


t  11  i:a 
'  ana 
banpalow. 

Block.  

DOUBMC  bangaTowTValHIotd :   large' re « 
eaae.    price    |4,TII      Wauld  oeaalder 
amall  baPBalaw  aa  part  payntent.  Charlca 
K   Bafftoft  111  Bayward  Block. 

T^^XCHAMOB'l-roon^btmgalowT  fi  ~  ~ 

in  Oak  Bay.  reated  at  141  a  la 
houg^  In  Wlaaliwg.  value  14,111. 
••r«wm  btwgalow,    Burnaida  dialrlat,  tor 
la  Wlaalpof,  valae  It.lll. 

B^  CALiVBBT 
lilt  Til  Talea 


"              ••■rweaw,  aaaoora  lo    lungo         a     ,,,  ^.Z.    .  —  , 

h  n,  «T,i,..    Bodglay.  tf  Mlckldan  |  \'    "  .^JTTw  K^jii";,"  '•••'-iTiii: 

,.^_^_„.._  F'/l,**il.,'*^ir  •iiTTC  g.^i-ar.m,.  « 

»     Ml-  Will  aoTI  far  jU^h^  aidlt 
L'H)B  Bale.  •  Hemiamaa 
-*■    ''oadUloa.     Phone  TTIIT 


J ".ST— Tharaday.  achool  bag  with  booka 
^  riaaaa 


torlolaeahell-rkniDed 
a  Of  O.  GbM. 


I^^XCHANOa  aitraeriva  aaml-baacatow. 
^  good  loeadoa.  etooe  In.  near  park,  nico 
garden,  avai^  modern  convenlen.  e  for  amall 
waterfront  heme,  with  aharii.  neea  pr»ferre.i 

or  properly  within  nille  circle  An>  l.il.n  « 
arra.-a-  I        i,<,ii       |to\  ROM.  i  i,i..ii  - 

Modaro 

imaat.  waablaktk  ftuaaao, 
garaaa.  Clooe  ta  park;  clear  titia:  far 
amall  raa«k  with  good  hoaao.  claaa  ta  cHy. 
Owaara  a«ly.  aa  a  gem  a.    Boa  I  HI.  Calaalat. 


EAi  ilA.sok;  4-Koom  Modaro  Houee, 
cemaat  bammi 


I.^'^IVE  acrea  of  choice  land,  all  cleared 
a 


AQBNTS — Bell  cueloni  quality  ahlrta.  from 
fattory       waarar.  Blig  commUaloa  Bs- 
perience  aawrimary.    Bampto  aatflt  fraa. 

~         1.    Box  1414. 


Write   Lioaal  MUlat  Oapt. 

Montreal. 

IH  a  week,  or  more,  if  you  are  forceful 
and  ciiiiviocing.  and  mrW  acquainted 
among  aalarird  people  and  wage  earner*, 
eiceptlonally  high  claaa  vocation,  permanrnt. 
piraaai.i  l<«  pi  eaen  tat  1  vea  'alau  wanted  In 
olh.  T  I  ummunltlea,  cainpa.  inilla.  elc  It 
DOW  employed  yoa  may  work  apare  dme. 
Your  laqalry  haM  atrletly  oonddaatial.  Thla 
la  an  nnoauel  opportunity  to  forge  ahead 
Immediately  If  you  are  bright  and  atnbltloua 
unit  (an  pe,jp|i.      Kor  Interview  write 

i\i  a  t_u  ^i^^'^^'Ji^'^^.y^^iigig'l'Sk—m^^M 


KXCIiANtiE 
r  choice  land, 
aad  enltvatad.  with  faar- 
lege,    barn  and   chicken  hauaaa  valna 

14  OOO  Win  trade  for  houae  In  city, 
value.  1  Irar  lillr  |;  600.  anil  aaauin* 
mortgage  of  11,400.  Thla  property  ka 
aa  gwad  raad,  twelve  mllaa  aat. 

JOItN  ORBNWOOD 
Itll  Oavoramaat  Btraat 

l^"^OHTY  acr^  logged  off  land  In  h.',<iiiiful 
-l  ("roflon  dla(rlcl.  aevrn  room  h'iu«i  1 
ou(bulldlnga.  available  adjoining  3,000  acrea 
g rasing  land.  BsckgAsa  Vtotaria  preaarty 
and  aaaume.  M.  Ampblatt  lit  Uatoa  BIdg. 
Phono  nil. 

IV  yah  kava  property  yuu  wlah  to  egchange, 
aaa  Charlaa  P.  Eaglba.  311  Bayward  lllk. 

^no  Egchange — 17  acre*.  20  acrea  bay  land. 
A-  balance  boKom  ainl  bench  land,  all  flral- 
claaa  aoll.  on  Mara  l.akr.  near  achoula  and 
church;  laxea  |I2  per  year.  Would  trade 
for  alg-room  houae  near  Victoria.  Apply 
PambertOB  A  Son, 


phone  toi:i 

10MT— A      ^palr  of 
^   glaaaea  In  larga  1 

phone  7442R. 

T  OBT— A  oklM'a  brown  rain  hat.  aaar 
4^    Wind  ear  Itaad.     Pinder  pieaae  phane 

t477L 

I  OUT  iviober  14,  In  lludeon  a  Bay  eioie 
4-^  nottglaa  Biroei.  or  Ml.  Talmto  car 
nugget  creacoat  braach.  atar  la  caatra  aet 
ybtk  dtomgwli  valaad  aa  kaapaaka.  Rairard 

LOBT— Oa  Mar  lap  Dnva,  aaar  Caak  Biraet. 
^^^'^WaBk    ParMaa    aat.     BatPard.  Pkooe 

T  "■T-ln  ralHtold  dIatHct.  aa  Monday 
^  evening,  lady'a  brawa  allb  ambralla. 
rinder  pleaae  ptioaa  IIMR.  Bowprd. 


30 


Va.ea  MreV.**'  '"^  ^"'  •»  '  "» 

plANOB— ir  yoa  ara  lator^ed  m  a  goad 
*  player  plana,  or  n  roally  choiro  BaZ! 
Hah   .  oii.r.i   A  canard  plaaa  la  raanw^ 


H^i^.L'i;!::*"'"-  «•••■  «  mal*dp.  la 
al.  *9^S**^*  •aadliloa:  BaavUia  b 
•II.    PImaa  IHOI   *  ■ 


bargato. 


i^BOWM  fraat 

^  ■>  mla.     Cvolaora'   reporta   and  eallmatae 

furnlehed.  «ith  t opographlcipi  mapa.  L,og 
broker*      t;  r,|»  |   A   L«wtA   Ud.,  IIT-llI 

reiiiberton  Building. 


UTAN.  MclNTOBH.  HIBBBRBON.  RI.AIR 
TIMRKR  CO     LTD     TIMHKR  CRI  |;^ 
I;RS.       NALIATiiHS      AND      Ci  >  N  .s  I  I  ,T  I  .\  i  i 
KVC. INKKR.s      Timber  for  aale  In  large  vr 
*ii  a  '  i  -u<i*       Crown  graai  ar  llcoaaa,  m 

anv   J..,.!  i.f  Ihe  frnvlnco.  Tll -TPt  BBLMO.NT 

H  '  ■  '       I         VI       1  .  '  11  I  A 


31 


M(>.\iLY    lO  lAIA.V 


ft,lll — l-R(X>M  modern  houae,  with  garage. 
In  city,  woBid  trade  for  larger  ouleide. 


Would  aeauma. 
HIdg 


r.  p.  HlBB^  IM  Pambartoa 
Tradaa  af  all  kladk 


90 


17 


BITUATIOeX  WAMTBD— 


•drt  time 
Bas  Till 


ACCOUMTAKT  waato  wkato  sr 
work.    BaeattoBt  raCaraaeaa 

Colenlat. 

HOL'SB  rapaira,  altaratlona,  b4iagalowa, 
garagaa,  cemaat  ruawaya,  lawa  patha— 

Try  Bmlth.  471IR. 


TANITOR.    all   or    part    time,    hold'*  Ore- 
man'a  certificate,   12  yeara'  experience , 
higbrat    referrncea.      I'booe  74tlL.. 

R"  HTNOLIItTd  — _____ _ 
mining . 


rhone  480. 


ro«r  work,  palaling,  kalao- 
eailmalea     free.      Odd  Jeba 

Lay  cock. 


Itr^.N-rKD  by  youth  with  two  year*'  high 
VT  achool 


motor 

l'h..-i- 


education  —  Empluynicnt  with 
hanic     or      electrical  engineer. 


nA     I'.tl.MKltS   AND  UrX'UH.«TORB 

I>ArKHIiAN(ILN'il.  painting  Kaperlenaed. 
40c   per   In  i  7:i7»R. 


lie 


(  .4KI'lL.M  f.HH 


AI.TBRATION 
and  fentea  built 


Raafa.    repaira.  garagaa 
Phane  447IY.  tli: 


ACRUB,  fenced,  noma  cultivated  or- 
chard, modern  hoam,  near  beach,  good 
road.  4-mllc  circle;  17,300,  for  amaller  place 
ahoui  12  mile*  (o  city     Box  4440,  Coloniat. 

8 -ROOM  modern  aeml-bungalow.  Prior 
Htreet.  garage,  furnace,  to  exchange  (or 
amall  place  oulalde  city.  Charlaa  P.  l::agleB. 
Ill  Bayward  Black. 


KDOCATIOirAb 


nc  DRAMATIC  BOBOOIa. kalps  MtoBlad 
.    aiudenia  to  BB>h  riaa—lttoti. 


4S01R  or  144 


Phaaa 


/  ILA.SSEy  Id  commercial,  technical,  cngin- 
'  eering,  draughting  and  building  tradca 
anil  High  Bchaol  aotrance  aubjecla.  alao 
houarhold  economlcO,  languagea  and  art 
luuraea  Full  parllculara  at  S>  linol  Hoard 
offl.  «    CKy    Hall       Fhune  \,Hi 


BrBOTT-SHAW  (Victoria) 
INSTITUT8 
Afflllaled  With  tha 
Bualneaa  Educaior'a  Aaaociation  af  Canada 

C^OL'RHBB:  Commercial.  .Secretarial. 
-J  Htenograpby,  Preparatory  and 
Radlatatograpby.  Claaaei  now  la  aea- 
ata*.    Wrlla  for  Proapactua. 

JAB.  H.  BBATTT 
Maaaglng'Olroclor 


AORKKMKNTB  for  aale  and  mortgagee 
purchaaed.     MoiMy  la  laaa.    root  A 

Man;:er.    Barrlatarg,    Baak    8t    MavR  Sootia 

mniding.  Victoria.  

\ i  tractIVB  larma  of  rapaymant — Suma 
i.initing    from      |;40     upwanla  alwnva 

availabl.*   for   firai    niorlgage   loan*  on  h.iai 
ne»a     home    or    farm    propertlee.  Loweat 
(urreni    ra(e   of    uuereet.   Htrlcllp  aaaCldan 
tial        P.     R.     Hruwn    A    SOM^    latA.,  1113 

Broad  Btroal.    Phaaa  IITI. 


MOMST  TO  U>AN 
ON  tatPBOTBD  BBAL  BBTATB  BBCtTBITT 
AT  CUBBBNT  ItATB  Or  INTBBBBT 

aWIMBBTON   A   MUBQRAVB  laUimiO 
141  Part  Btraat 


MON BY  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVBD 
PRUPBRTY 
HBIBTBBMAN,    PORMAN    A  CO 
lit  Vtow  Btraat  Phone  II 


SSOO.    tl.OOO.    11.400.    IS.OOO,    12,400,  |3.tll 
and    |4,UOO.    at    current    rate.  Building 
loan   conaldervd.     H.   (J.    Dalby    '  " 
Vlaw,  oppoalta  Bpaaear'a 


A  Co,  134 


WANTED— On  choice  realdaatlal  property 
mortgage  money,  41, 0< 


tere*t  at  4  per  ■  en(. 
Oovernment  .Street. 


00  aad  tl.SOO.  In- 
Joha  Oraaawaod,  till 


WA.NTKI)  r  .r  Client  -  Loan  of  |IOI 
iiiv.rtg,!,:,-    t'%    iD(rre«(.   un  <  It 

T.  1>,  McCeaaall.  I'em- 


aaaeaaed  at  t),  740 
bortoB  Btdg 


4  a*  llrat 

y  lioitir. 


k^II.VBR  plaie.i  aaiophonr  for  aala,  C. 
'  "."Tx"'  .»rtaa 

404.  orruc  ANu  hTORs  aqriPMBNT 

(1A6H    , eg, ate,    ,o   |i.    „„|,    tJ».      A  amAU 
caah    rrgiator    ta    lae.    Bit.  ttoU.aaa 

l:»     Hill  a,  IIP  r*»d"ar;  A*a. 


poH  Bala.  Ujdarmaad  typownter  m  «, 

^nd  "m"'  '•**^'  »  * 

^S^NAB- BalM    oak     flattop     office  di 
arawera  and  cupboard  oa  alda:  BMd 
"•••_••"'•»»»•     iddy  a.  llll^iaJUS 


good 

tn. 


doak. 


Wrvri.KB  AND  MOTORCVC 

HICYCLK  on~'ai     ihZ  Virtary 

<  y.  Ie   WorkA  •  -  »<"ery 

bicyi  l,.a 
guarant 


.  •*»  Johnaon  HireoL  Roya* 
•Ml    ta   IITII     and     up  Fully 


^     dltlon.     Phone  40ltM(l 


^JOTORt^TCLK  for  Ml.,    with   good  ald^ 
car;  hick  alarter.  dyaamo  llgktlaa'  la 

^JNAI 
'  Idaon 


ectrleally  aaalppad  lUrlay.DBV. 


^  tire,  and  fftrarpr^iW 
A  Saaa.  iii  Port  su       ^  ^ 


A';^'«""oJ""'  '^o'*  ixtebaa  raasa.  Price 
140      Phone  3479Y 


A  LM(3BT  new  «  hole  Monarch  raaga  far 

so..,""       ''V-  ««»»  Doaglaa 

SOe.t    any   iime  aftar  10.10  am 


I  jiri'KNnABt.B    aacoBdhand  ^ange.  1^ 
,  h-a  era.  coaaoMloaa  made.  Pkon*  4134R. 

K''I.l.iTIll 
1  -*  been  11 
laland  Kic 

IJtOR  Hal,' 
117  60 


hV;'-  J*"*'    <W»««lngbouga).  never 

,V  'TT-  •<»•'   »M«.  our  prtea  llM. 

laland   Kicl,..n«r.    : it  Fort  .Street 

Koiir  hole  Fawcelt  raiiga,  aaapT 

1443  Poul  Bay  Raad.  af  i^aaa 


671  SI. 


V|cCLAHY  range  with  waterfront,  aplendid 

ifr.  only    1:1:  50       I  a,  irr  .   .«,oN  ■ 

ware.  4  23  Port  Btrect    Phone*  21„1  or  1421. 

.NEW   your   furnace   pipe*  now. 
«2.   MC    Hardware,   7I«  Fori. 


R' 

LJTOVKS   ami    tangea     reduced    prlcea  Wa 
inatall.  Houih,.ii    75"   Kort.  PbJBa  ltl». 


4  PM 


Pkiiaa  ISII, 


WtAT  U.\iR|| 


37 


MUCBLLAXnDOVI  / 


ANYTHINO    In    houae  repalri 
paired    and    taxrad  Work 
Eatlnial 

A 

a  ^  am 


a    Roofa  re- 
paired  and  taxred.     Work  guarantead. 
Eatlmatr*   free.    Phaaaa  TlTl.tlHl.. 


p-lVB-NINO 
1  ^  evening*. 


Vkiing  8t 

ALTBRA'rioNB,  rapaira.  garagaa  built, 
IH  Johaaon.    Pkaaa  tl«2. 

HOUBB  aad  ganaral  rapaira,  altarailon*. 
prteaa  madarata;  aatlmataa  fraa.  Phone 

TP  yon  want  a  carpontor,  phone  Becretary 
of   local  union,  IIT. 

llt^A.NTKD — All  kinda  of  carpentry  work, 
TY  garagaa,  roofa  repaired;  work  caarao- 
teed.    Phone  TIIILI. 


IT* 


\  OAIUIBNBIU 


AS     gardener       lennia     1  nurta.  bowling 
greena.     flower*,      vegelablee,  repair*, 
aged    44.     Arthur  Wright.    :33  Manglaa. 

ALL  hiada  Bardenlag  or  honaa  ehara«  by 
hour  or  day.  Phono  4ITIX. 

/IAROBNINO,  praalag  BprawiT~ 
yj    latd.     bordara  ala 
Bvaranteed.    Phoaa  Tt4« 


It 


KI-lM.AI.h 


claaae*.    Tueaday    and  Friday 
beginning       September  :i 
<  oinmenia:,  atenugrapby,  civil  aei  vice,  aec- 
reiariai,  wireleaa,  collegtoto  aad  praparalary 
.  o^raea     f'hooe  14.    Bpaatt-Bhaw  Bcbooi. 

FRBNCM  aaBoaraattoa.  privau  liapgpi  pr 
.ciaa*   C^aakHiB.   Mlaa  rraSlt.  rkdM 

4.U4TL  

/  1 0VBRNBSB-COMPA.NION,'  Bagtlah  lady. 
^  4  experienced  teacher,  good  rraadBt-mPato: 
private    coachliu      hnage    laaSaBB   t*  baClB- 

nera       HoX   (>»<0.  Colonial 


your    traab    will    bring   yoB  caak. 

^  a*  rag*,  bottlea    aUo  toot^  BtOVea, 

(iiinitute.  or  anything  rtae.  We  OPlI  BBy- 
where  and   pay   beat   prli  ea    Phone  4111. 

I\ECORATINO.       Paperhnnging  Tinting. 
'  FIret  I 
ThoN,«»    Allan     I'hone    4 7  7  V 


FOR    colda.    take    Kerahaw'a  Lagaabarry 
Juice,  hot      A  drink  for  all 

KO  Cool'KR.  plumber.  1011 
y  Ave       Phom-    IKK        Three  pU 


room  net   anil  aink 


accaaioaa 

Mlllalda 
ptaea  bath- 

complete  1100. 


lay 


IINKJR  puplla  dea.red  fag  drawlaf  laa- 
aana,  Phon4 


1/  \  I  BRIRNCKD  children  a  norae  dealrea 
i-d    care  of  young  baby;  alaap  la.  Phone 


.HIIR 

IpNGI.IBH    elderly    lady    would  be^^daily 
nuraery  governeaa  or  care  for  children 
by  lha  hour.   Beg  I4t4  Cnlonlai 

TAOT  will  mind  children  evening*  Phone 
i  7ri4R 

MIDDLK  ACKI)  lady  would  like  maoagel 
m.nt  of  eon, I  aparl 

t,-  home,  aay 
Phone  HIIX. 


(Ion.  privut 
Tbomaa 


•  partnaaat  haaao.  laatfia- 
plaoa  af  Iraat.  Mra 


TK>BITION  wanted  by  yaaacVrl  aa  amlat- 
*■  ant  to  drraamakar:  good  aawar  aad  neat 
worker.    Phaaa  lltlXl.    Bog  JIM,  Coloniat. 

1>riHiTioN  aa  maid,  campaalaa  ar  chli 
'I  I  en  a  nnrae;  traTOl  aay wkara.  Apply 

Coloniat    Hnx  loot 

rpWfi  edu-*l.<l  Fngliah  ladle*  wiah  ~lo 
M.  undertake  charge  of  home  for  etderlv 
couple  or  ladle*,  country  not  objected  lo, 
pood  plain  cooka     Box  1144,  Colonial. 


 Phone  HIIR. 

MECHANICAL   draugbtlag  —  Tharaaghly 
practical  ladlvldaal  toatraaUpA.  rkoaa 
Noel  W.  Barbae.  ItTIL.  

miORTKAND  BCHO(>L     101 1  Oovernment 
Sireel       Bualneaa      *uh|.<la  thorough 
tuition      K    A.   Mai'Mlllan    principal  I'hon* 
.174. 

\^1CT<JRIA   School  of  Expreaalon  Expert 
(altlon,  dictloa,  vaica    cuKure.  dram- 
adca.  public  apeaking,    anng  Interpretation. 

.Succeeeea  14?i;  ini-li;M.  f i  i  .  oi.ilal*  and 
right  honora  .  .  r  t  ,  f  t,  a  i «  M  -  i»  \\ilfMd  tiril. 
171?  Fairfield   Koail  and  town    Phone  4)liV. 

A'Ol'NO  Kngllahman  (public  achool),  01- 
4  perienced  preparatory  achool  teacher, 
would  ondrrtake  whaol  or  private  work 
(boya  I  In  14).  In  retu'n  for  board  and  gmall 
aalary,  while  reading  fir  examination;  excel- 
lent head  nioal  '  r  a  l.^i-r.-ni-ca  Write  BroWn, 
1144  Comox   Hire,  1        n    ..over.  HC. 

24  Ml  sio 

AT  Oalmikla  School  of  Maale.  coarm  In 
vocal  iliaMan  ine(hod),  plaao,  vlolla, 
theory.  hanncmy  pupiia'  recital  every 
month.  11(14  llruad  Htrret,  opp  bponeer'a 
Phone  7J1I 

|>A,NJo.  MANDOLIN.  OlTlTAR.  and  all 
1>  atringnd  laBtrameata  Uagbt  by  W,  f). 
Fiownghi,  nil  Braad  Btraat.  Phone  lilt. 
Raa.  phana  llliri.  MaHM  I  ta  •  p.m., 
ascapt  Satardaya 


/iOA'i  -I     I  Ik    '  heaao   at  Madaoa'i 

"a      a  n  '  I       Ill  II ,  *  r  a 

Kl'.MKMIILK  >.iiir  peraonal  friend*  ,  and 
bualneaa  acgualntanceo,  and  place  your 
order  for  groatlag  carda  while  our  linea  are 
aamplate.     L,et   ua  ahow  yoa  our  aatiiplea. 

Tha  Colonial  t'ommerdal  Dapartma»t,  Itll 
Bread    street      A    pnona  aafl   ta  ttJ  arlll 

bring  our  repreaer  t* 1 1\ e 

SAWS,    all    kinila    filed    ee(,   gummed,  elc 
-  Ph 


QOAT-t  BUlk  pitu  pap  la  poopla. 


/lOATT  milk  dallvarad.  He  par  plal: 
V-l  quality  gnaraataad.  Phone  TIMB. 
Pioneer  Goat  Dairy,  tll  Laagfard  Bt'iai. 


4*0 


rABM  mPLBMXNTB 


T  AROB  atraw  cutter,  nearly  new.  In  par- 
i-t    fact  canditlon,   two   handlee,   band  or 

POW"'  ~' 

144 


Price  124.     K    R  Androa. 


(one  W. 


Phono  441, 


Kmery,   1447  (iladetona  Ave. 
veria 

Carver,  IIT  Port. 


UHBRBL.LA8 — Recovering,  repaira,  lateel 
aew  atytoa  atackad 


UTAN'TFD — Bomoone  lo  do  grtlatle  plelar* 
framing  al  wholraale  priooa,  far  amall 

atnrc      HoX   lilt.  Colonial 


\\»IRK  fencing  a 
YY  Jonoa  A  Ram 
Btraat. 


A  LL  makoa  pbaaaffrapha  and  aewlnp  ma 
ehlaea  repalrad.  TU  Yatea.  Phona  III. 

T|ARRRLB,  fermentlag"  tiiba.  wlaa  kaffA 
Jardlnlerea,  palm  taba.  water  tanka, 
churn*,  waahing  machine*,  well  ■  riha  aiioa, 
Ice  cream  tuba  ate,  made  anil  i.|.aii.-.l 
wilkinaon  Coeparaga,  34  1  iiorg,.  Uoaii  and 
city  Market. 

ItARUAlN — Blacar  hand  a-iwing  machlat' 
*-*  ia(e  madal:  aa  aaw;  oaly  |t«.  oddy'c 
1413  Douglaa  Btraat.  '  ^ 

BOOKBI    Baakat    Baaka!     Thoumnda  TJ 
Mlaot  from  at  Brillab  Purolture  Mart, 
T4t-T4T  r<rt  itrppt.   

-(>    Phone  4I11b,    MiiMah  aArrUBwi  (rpm 
Ip  itplaft  INT^Bopalra 


tll  Lateet  law  kadp 
of  all  kind* 


Rant.    Ltd.,    Ill  Cormorant 


38  TO  MB»tWj|IMOE^ 

MA    BTARRM  AKft  OPPtrRH  TA  B| 


,TMW     corbor  atore. 


Piao  lap 


eonfeetlonerlea     achool    paBBMap  aad 
Uouglaa    aad    Bambaldt.  Tka 


atatlonery 

(Irirrith  Co 


I'hon*  14«l 


DOMINION  Acadamy  Maair,  Caak  and 
Part.  Madame  Webb,  M  I  S  M  .  Rrltlah 
floverament  Reglaler  nf  Mual'lana  Piano, 
ainglng.  violin,  harmony.  Iheory  1  40*  exam 
aucreonea.  4  llcentlale*.  (LA  II  I  Highe*( 
In    Illy  I'hon. 


GLADYS       HHRAPNBL.        violin,  plaao 
tBraaaala  Caamrvataira).     1IT(  diva 


Drive.  Oah  Bay  Avaapa. 


MANDOLIN 
Allfleld 

piipl!* 


banja.  guitar  taught.  Llllaa 
RIementary    and  advanced 

•  71    Oliver  44II4YI 


A  paalaa.help. 

coioalat. 


Aay  dibtriet. 


YOtTNO  Praach  girl  dealrea  pnaition  a* 
gavarnam  la  chlldraa.   MIm  Donnaoge. 


Phaaa  ItlB. 


40   4-<»H    vAI.K,  MI'-4  l-l  I.AVKira 

40B    CMITHINO,  PI  RB,  BHOEB,  BTO. 


A I, Ml  IS  r 
I 


oiMdirBt   aaati  aaarlica 


41IIL. 


FOR  Bato— MMm  toa 
ba  aaaa  fcp  «rrRlB« 


tomp  eaai :  Mbp  SB.  Cbb 


IB  Till.  Calaalat, 


J,jV)R  Bala — Oaatlatnea'a  droaa  aalt.  niaa  II 


41;  a  aaap.    Phone  till. 


med  coat,  al- 


IARriR  alae  lady'a  fui-trlm 
J     11, 1. at   new      Phone  KI07R 

1AOV  H  almoat  new  navy  Fall  auil,  Bl  li 
J        or     4«.  111. 


Phone  40I4R 

alie  34. 


I'hon.  4(11011 


L 

NAV 
all 

rnwo  ihiMren'a  maelaiaah  alaakA 
1    hiioda    gr.en   aad  blaa.  alao  • 


Price  IT. 


Y  blue  broadcloih  aalt.  goad  aa  aaw: 
X*  40,  «heap._  Bog  till.  Cotoalat. 

with 
t 


MA 


PIANO 


riWB^DOLBN  HARPBB.  papU    of  MTa. 
Oartrade    Haatlay    Oroaa,  plaaafarta 

itndto       Phone  IITIR. 


I  - 


21 


PKRSONAIi 


HAt.'HKLOR    wlahea    to    haar    of  another, 
laniher  or  l  ahin  n*  ner   wi-h   ahom  ha 
iould     alav.     ahaiirx     eipenaea         Hn,      « •  It  7 

I'll  1 ,1  n  la  I 

C^o.NHLLT    Madame    Olivia.    Palmlai  aiid 
^    Paychatofiat,  Mil  Oaaar  Btraat.  rplr- 
Bald.    Phaaa  •111  

p4HRiaTMA«  Carda  decorated  with  aea 
^  '  moaa  and  pen  and  Ink  aketchea  Indi- 
vidual gieetll 

I  'onat  r  111 
Ren f raw       i  a 
taken  by  HIbl 

I.'«PI  I.KPTIC,« 
^  atupa  aria 


MI.SS    Moor*.  LAB. 
M>er  a   M.Oio  I  T 
pi  od  11'  »  •   a  r  ea  I    i  a  p  1 


vidiial  gieetinga  Order  early  Made  by 
.■'I*'  Conat  r  111  1 1  on  i  u.  Ltd.  Mooke  aad  Pert 
Renfrew  ■  ar<la  on  view  at  and  ardora 
taken   by   Hlbben  A  i  n 


At  laa!  a  treatment  which 
laura*  from  nrai  ilay.  no  bro- 
miilea.  narcalica;  guaranteed  Information 
free.  Maaier  Laboratorle*.  Baoll.  Uttie 
Rock,  Ark. 


Moor*.    LAB.   teacher     of  plaaa. 

In  Con  a.r  a  t  ory 
ti  K  .1  :>»IL. 


BBMPLB.    teachor    af  plaaa. 
iUa  Jill;  atadtai  HIT. 

8atNALircOX.~UMira7  McOllT  Plaaa- 
fori*   and   theory.     Laat   yaar'a  malar 
grade  pupil.  Meflttl.  abtataad  kiBkaat  marka 

111  c,n<..ia    aiadta,  illt  rbrat     -  -  - 

Phone  2442. 


M' 


t4B 


▼lOUN 


E 


;^RNBBT  BBMPLB.  viollnlat  and  teacher 


Pbaaaa:  niudio  :4  4  7  aad 


till. 


tie 


BIXOIMO 


(1  EN1 
I  in 


TLBMAN  with  car.  apending  Winter 


knowing  city  and  vicially  lo  taha  drivoa. 

Box  4*11,  Coloniat 


IF  your  walch  daea  not  give  aetlgfaetloa. 
bring  II  la  tha  "Wad  h  Hrnch."  Brawn 
K'ock.  Broad  Bt.  Maloapnng  ||  .  (leaning, 
t       work    guaranteed      i 'pji     sp.ni.r  a 

LADIBB:--Why    be    embaraaaed  by  auper- 
f  I  aaaa  halra?    Bamarad  panaaitaBttr. 
Beauty  Balaa.  avar  Ha  Btara.  . 

MABCBLLINO    aad    batrralllng.    la  fBBT 
fcaaaa  ar  mlaa.    Phon*  siiti.. 


nBNRT   McCUtABT,    AT.CL.    papll  of 
Wm     Shaheapear*      Teirher  *  diploma 
Royal    Academy    of    Muai<    anil    Trinity    i  ol 
lege  of   Mueic,    London,    kinglaad  Pinging, 
rtoaok    tkaary   af   a  ■ 
Pkaaa  UUU 


y  ea  ra 
4BD 


Phone  7I4IL. 


/1RKAM  aep.rator,  Amerlcaa  Wonder,  >M 
lb*    per  hour  capacity.  111.  Rradatack. 
McKenala    Ava.,^lAha  HIIL 

/  40MK  In  and  look  over  our  aelecllon'nf 
^  private  grciing  card*  and  fnldera.  Our 
aamule*  ahow  rompUla  and  eaclaalva  llnea, 
Prlcea  lo  aaM  aa  Tha  Calaalal  Commeralal 
Deparimoat,  Itll  Braad  Bt.    riioao  lit, 

ENOLIBN  kaby  bB«|tr.   Uka  MwraptPB 
atorm  rovar.  Una p^  181.  Phone  4IUR^ 

JJ^NOLIBH  baby  buggy,  good  make,  m  eg. 
relleni  condition    r  heap.    Phaaa  TI4, 

Tj^LBCTRIC    waahing    macklBB  (BIBtfIt 
eaay  tarma.  Tll  Yatea 


I<V)R  Bala~.WIai>kaa(or  rifle,  tt  r^ol  ,  |4.M{ 

4  ehoigiin,  t!  g*iige.  dh.  II7I0.  IJ 
gauge  ah. Ma  tl  i  large  Hnhner  a  cordlnn, 
'1  rowa  of  keya,  12;  »0  large  lelearope. 
IIIIO  ukulele  and  raao.  •JTI;  ItoalmaN 
poatcard  camera.  llt.H,  boya  violin  and 
how,  11.14.  Italian  mandolin  and  >aae. 
•ATI;  now  Columbia  rerorda,  llr  ea  ii  n-« 
cyllader  rocorda.  :ic  each,  new  Dunlnp 
ooler  tirea.  |l  44,  new  inaor  lubaa.  Ha; 
boy'a  biry.  Ie,  |T  »o.  genl'a  "P«rfo«t"  bicycle. 
II3  H.  gold  filled  aporf  glaa,  la  fit  any 
alght.  II  71  Jacob  ABPBBpaa'a  New  and 
Necnnd-Hand  Blora,  |M  jakaaon  Btroel,  four 
below  OovafBMBBI  Bt     Phon*  731 


J^-^xR  Halo— f  wbapla  eampiele  with  tirea 
and  axle,  would  make  a  Baa4 


Apply  1404  Oladatone,  o'  pha 


Bood  traitor. 
4TltL, 


rtlBMITVRB 


\TTRACT1VK    Loula    XIV    drawing  aoom 
autte,    iipholetered   In   pliiah  and  ebony, 
eeven  piecee.  enap.   144      Illi  Yat.a  Street 

BAUTIPl'L  walnut  bedroom  aulte,  elx 
plecea.  with  Blumber  Klag  aprtag.  Real- 
mora  matiram.  almoat  new;  waald  maha  a 
haadaame  preneat.  Owaar  aaada  raom.  Sana 
aay  tlma_Prlea  »•••.  llll_Maaltala_  

^  40rCH.    n«k    frame,    iipholetered    In  aolld 


B' 


l:4 


lea  t  her      Jre    f  .1  I 

laland  Kn  hange 


oniiition  a  anap  at 
7', J  Fori  .Street 


tIARPBTB, 
clean  and  atarlllaad. 


»T»ty  deecrlption.  guaranteed 
Largeat  atiK'h  la 
city.  Baa  euro  befara  parohaMBg  Maad 
Window  A  Carpet  Cloaalag  Co..  IIT  Port 
Kireet      Phono  2111 

(IHILCrB  crib,  white  enamel,  eprlng  rnal 
'j  traae,     caBiplltoj    aaaaltoat  coadltton. 


Phaaa 

( 


:tib 


4itOICB  l^iraitttra— Baltabla  for  aay 
hama.  The  largaat  aad  baat  mlaaitoa 
V*  have  ever  held  hen*  la  on  aCar  al  raa- 
■enebl*  pricee  at  The  Britlak  rvrBHttfa 
Marl    744     747  Port  PI      Phoaa  tilt. 


I) 


l.NINd-ROOM    ex(en*ion    (able    and  eix 
I  all*    4:4   the   lor      riramophnn*  and 
|)*.  bargain     III!  Yatea  BIreet 

I  HLK  bram  bed.  completo,  114:  mabog- 

•H-  •!• 


IViH  HI 
'    any  droaaer  aad 

Rlanahard  Btroot. 


t.-<RAr'K  BADAONO 

r  Btudto, 


•MtlL 
■■■1^ 


III  Pri 


:  1 1  at    a  nil 
Avo. 


Phone 


AR  ppportoaoad  dr 
dap.  PkoM  ITUU 


wark  by  the 


MASOBUalMO,  carHag,  maniiuring.  hair 
CBtMBB.     IB     yaar     n*n     home  For 
appolntflipM^kBIM  IMIRT  before  *  or  afler 


4pm 

I »  F  R  <«'TnTl  oRrrriMfi  a  r  f>B~'for 
I  I  hrieimaa  and  the  New  fear,  prmtod 
or  eng(*red  Neweet  d.algn*  and  coli>ra  »e 
aeleei  from.  Our  e*rT<pl>  bo..k*  ready  fee 
voer  Inaperllon  Th*  cnmnlat  Commarelal 
Daparlmaat.  Ill  I   nr,%ad  Street      Phone  IIT 

8APBTT    raaaee    r.aharpened,    eblna  ro- 
BBlHB-    Wood  a  tola  Caa.  Car4iar'»  T*l 


V^.  Mr.r>f.  rtr  PWYBTCAf.  t-n.TTrBB— 
r-*   t  -.1..  ,h.  pireeooa  of  n    A  Peitmaa 

and     M.rKert    W.     Port        ~  ~ 
Tbii^*.4a«  f-oi 


formaiion  appi 


R'wvT  Tooeday  aad 
'  "  pm  Po»  funbar.to- 
a   A    PMtmaik  IMI  Ai»e 


|~^aBIONBB  ut*  myliak 


eeally  fram  Parto  Pkaaa  Itllfa. 


nUBRBMAKIMBk  alt  nam  klaoooe  and  el 
teeaiiaaa  pramptly  daa*     4io  oewege 
,f„,„,.i,  TITtI  Taleo  Streao. 

DRK!4*<MAKlNO.  eooia  aad  oalta  Marto 
Thimpma.  I  Liadad  AparlmaBld.  PI 
lOIIL. 


HIOH  claaa  far  work  of  aB  BMMa  by  oa- 
pari  aa  aad  farrior     toi  Btobart  Btdg 


"'a-ie  lo  ordoe, 
•  e    Mloe  Croeaoa 


INDIVtlMTAL  miitner. 

renovaflAea  'aae^ea  (f 
Phone  4»-' 

^ADIRB     beta  made,    otyllah  aad 


FMin  Bale^  siroag  Blaal  three-quarter  bod- 
etead   compto**.  111.  alaa  dreaaer.  til. 

Phone  4474R 

{-•^OR   Sal*.  Cheap — Two  waa  daa  b*de(eada. 
(•o  bed  (pringa  aaa  wardrobe,  oi»e  hii- 
ehen   table,  one  cablaat.  PBO  bambao  book 
caaa,   one    writing    deck,   one   aofa.  Pheae 
II?IR_   

HANDi<oMR  mualc  i-abinet,  ta  Aamraltaa 
gnrr^wnnd    Joel   like  new;  PBlp  •M,I4, 
laland   Kichange    Tit  Port  BIreet 

IRRARY    table     hea'y    leather    top  and 
hiar    lo   f^elr-h     aa   good    a*  new.  ITI. 
worth   double        1114    ^  atea  IHrf.' 

i^RB  our  e«ork  ef  ruga  and  rarpota  All 
eioaa  aad  prtaaa.    Carpatorto  Ca..  14* 

Port  Btrool- 


ORAP^HiBBHall    rhoatei  Seid  wi«b 
^     eovor.  oaly  |4«     Odd,  a  Itll  fVmgiee 

J«ireei 

'ARIiRonR,    14  40       Walnat  wardreh* 
large     124       •«  eal    golden  aab  epofn. 

fan  leaihee  mata  %  coi  golden  oah  raaad 
aedMtal  fakto  fBd  baffei^  ik*  hat  hi  gpral- 
(eat  r*  ' 


U«OB  Bala— Aamtoatar  rag.  •alt,  •aavaa- 
lloaal  dealga.  la  good  eaadltloti.  III, 
Bmall  airtight  healer  with  pipee  *n,l  rioar 
board,  good  aa  new.  |4  I  Regal  open  Hre- 
place  heater,  ae  good  aa  new,  lit  Km  Itll. 
Colonial 

Fr'OR  Sole  Cream  wl^k.r  baby  buggy.  tl4 
Apply   3)4   llarkl.  y    .^  v. 

/JENEIIATOR.    awilchboard   and  •batlerleo 

*  »  far  coaatry  hoaao  ItobUag,  for  aale, 
'heap,  ao  farther  aaa,  r.O.  Baa  131,  vie. 
loria 

T  o  M  N  .SONS  Eteciric  Ploar  pollahar  ~^d 
*l     Waxer  for  real  at  12.11  per  day,  Bloo* 

•  rir  wiring  aad  rapaira  Bring  aa  ya«r 
rurlera  Iron*  and  cordB  Daablo  aacheta 
4*'  'ach     Pox  A  Malnwarlac,  111  Port  ft. 

'IBftaky  nMk  dailparpd  daBp 
*'    clay  and  manaPBb    m,  WNk 
Phone  111. 


Rood 


KIT'  hf;n  cabinet  III)  draaalag  tabi>. 
Is     knitting  ma'  hine.   III.  all 


II  Move.  It. 

74  Kan  Juan  Avenue 

MALLEABLE   eleel    range,   It'par  traafcT 
Pkoae  4141      711  Paadara. 
from  1414  Douglaa  Btroel 

8IROBR   aewlag  machlaa. 
  Oaly  III.      Tll  Yatoa 

CaiALL  wood  laiha  with  eaw  allaehment, 
►J  foot -treadle  bond  aaw  machine:  t  h  .p. 
l-pkaa*  Falibanka  Moree  motor;  Palrbanha- 
M4»eee  dragaaw  wiih  two  M4ra:  wheelbar- 
row* 14  44  delivered.  Unloa  Hardwa..  'oiier 
akalee.  11. Tl  Pair;  aew  toilet  eeaia  goi-len 
oak    Anleh.    It  M   eatnplata;   raoBag  paper 

1  ply  tl  Tl,  1-pir  ti.**^  aepir  frti.  ah 

kioda  of  eiorea  aad  kiBHrB.    BMW  afwakWB 

and  chaff  tv^t^rm. 

VBTBBAlf  YBAOfNO 
HI  Jafcaaaa  Bt.  Phaaa  tHI 

Wa  kVP.  SPtl  4ir  trade  anyihtog  from  B  tPBe 

cup  to  *n  an'  hoe. 

7HITF     eramell.,1      waah      ha*  n       will,  ei 

ling*,  aa  good  aa  new,  bergaln.  It  40. 
letoad  BaahaaBa.  Ttf  pirt  " 


vv 


otm« 


1'— It-Oaaga  ietfeoy.  afactar  HM 
l--ll-4iaago  Moltond  A  Holland  ITt 
1 — ll'OaaBa  Qakaraa.  atoeior.  III 
>r-ll-4h««*  itoaaaa  faa^.  §•• 


^  rtatMurri  OARAOB 

Adk  far  Mr.  L  V  Mlabatm 


4«  W4 


tar  •W'tinVa  (tl 

IVARPRORF..  - 
V  Y      wide,  hy  ' 


-    M»h    I  »i    I  in 
p     >»a*  paoetted  \ 


in  A  I  order , 


A  unot.l'TBT.T  HIOIflMT  ratrBB  PAID 
a'V  for  raga  bottlea  Utata  a-nvea  fvrni- 
riire.  or  anything  yoa  wlah  le  diap'^a*  of. 
W*  rail  anywhere,  any  tlrve    Pbone  4144 

ARP^ILfTBt.Y  beer  raeh  pri'ee  peid  f".r" 
ladMa*.  gentiatv,eee  aed  ebii,iraae 
g»od  elaae  niPCARDRr*  r|,/.THT»«ri  fhoee 
:«it   or  call  Mra  Wardate.  14*2  Dopg  aa  Ki 

LL  tmlk  paa  haaa^  tka  Toiaraa  J% 


J 


>. 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY.  OCTOBER  17.  1926 


A  Mart  for  Busy  Readers-House  and  Business  Property  for  Sale  and  Exchange 


4« 


-fhmm*  »♦•»  it  !  ou  h»»« 
mmy  tmmHmm  ymm  w*A  «• 
0«r  ra»r«MMatW*  will.  «slt  ftUi  vfrar  •  u' 


7  rort  »t  >■<»•< 
'  KT  vmtti  for  your 


•horif  <«l 


■he**. 


Hiiin*h*r<1.  IM  rori  |tlre«M .  or  ptton»  ii'">  

(•r  dUmooda 
NW'*,  Ut 
II  Mil  •! 


tw. 


.Tohnaon  Ktri 

MR-     I  ■  \s  I  r  1     » :  1    »•  <"  '     hum  •nd 
l»di«a  .   faola'   ■n4   <  hlldran  ■  clothing, 

«Mt«4.      FUMM  tfl4. 


OUO  M«r«lM  end  i»«ri«.  tm  mmf  * 
VIHArf              Work*.   Ph«N«  »W.  Ml 
JvllMMM   IHr»»l    <"«ll   Bny  ./Id^^M.   

1' JMOli^B  iTl*^  W K  i- \  V   MRHT  PRICWI  f»» 
hnlllas.   r»B«    tool-    -i'.  <  .irn  It  Mr*.  t>r 

•  nrttilns  »!••  ynu  i"    i  -.1  ^» 

call   ai»rwh*r*.    fny    i.mr       Vrf  ua. 


VICTORIA  JINk. 


KM 


BAON,  ^ttUa.  furniture,  old  aMkaik  iWlk. 
»tf.    B*H  p»le«».  Phon«  tMlt.  

W'  ANT»Iv^^!5t~»rlc»»    paid    for  BOOd- 
rl«M  furaltHr*.  earpMa,  raacM  MU«t- 
w.r.  and  ilAMwar*.    PhoM  M»».   


WANTSD.    »rl«M«l|r.   VMd   f«r*tt«r«  I»t 
dtnlnK-ro«m,  p«rl«r  fcadr;«M.  ar 

Mparat*  placaa.    BM  (tM. 


WAMT 
r«rp*t«. 
Pbaa*  14»».  

\\»ANTKD.  doll'a 
▼  >     rhona  tU7K. 


o».  iMTvt  at. 


ii-.»»i^<W^»»^»<^'«»«i»»«>K>««l>l 


tlfAVTBI>— A  coal  kaatvr  la  fo«d  prdari 

W'"  ANTSb  I*  9wttmm~\  tM  •«  ••Up-W- 
Dala"  p«lat»f>B  and  nn«  Inn  nt  "f;nld 
Coin."  Muat  ka  rtp*.  irn.  i„  nain*.  and  not 
larf«r  than  a  aond  klxr-l  iirn  ■  <■(  Ktai* 
raM  pri«a  par  ton  revvrad  «tlli  IM  aallar'a 
flMirdPl— .    Haply  »o  »»t  Hft.  Cot—tat. . 

\T     Th«     •mgalaw— rirat-elaaa  prtvai* 
board    and    roaldaiMa;    eoNtral;  wall 
hauad.    Tarma  mpdpraU.    ttl  Bmpwit  ti- 

AT  rirwapd  L«d«*.  Ml  CmK  MrMI. 
•la—      r«  >aal*aa«a.  Wfa  H$t. 

\^fNNY   front   room,    itrotind   ftMr.  Mit 
l»'1>     or    g^ntl*»ni»n  r^rjuirina 
two  rhlldren.    iiht   Hannl   h  Kna<t 

ABERDEBN    Ho(*l.    »«1  McCluro. 
atant    aqd    raatdaptlali  caatrml. 
liaatad.  ruoDlaa  watar  Im 
ralaa.  Tel.  l*llO. 

AHOMK  for  man  and  houa«k«*pla(  (aolll- 

rra'l»  I  \ 

ACUAlKiiKTAULIt    ruiaialtad    louiii,  r*. 
Iload  homa.  wliMa  walklad  dtataaea. 
KalrBald      Pbona  »T»IL.  

BklQKT  Mrpoari  anltakla   far  knaiaaaa 
iii«.n.    Wapltf  civa  hraabfMet  If  da- 
et rad .  1 1« 4  MeCitira.    Pbaaa  TMlL.  

IBDRoBmS,  kona  prlYlTacaa.  kraakfaat, 


Tran- 
Wall 


B' 


dlanar;  ttl  monthly.  Phona  4tt}. 


BOM.ACOORU. 
daaro 


t«t    Princaaa.  koard-raal- 
cloaa  la;  modami*      Phaaa  4MIL 


/^(OlflH3RTABLII  room  and  board,  furnaca, 
\J  aloa*  la.  raaaanabia  rataa.  !•*<  Mo- 
Cikra.   Pbon*  i>»ax.  

TfOn  llatil— LMfa  badraam.  aattAkla  for 
twa  pimaik  aaaniad  aanpla  ar  k«ali 


irantlaman. 
Moaa  ktraat. 


Braakfaat    and  dlanar. 


tJi 


(uai 

TAMBB  BA1 

•»     lalaa.  will 


th  full 

1 1  n!     m\'\     <  Otil     W  ,1  '  *"  r     In     M  M 


HOTBI<       affrra  radurad 
monthly    rataa   for   parmanant  Wintar 
auaata  00  tha  Aroarlc—  plaa.    Phona  lltT 

BAT     HOTt.  ■Bpatlal  Wlntrr 

b"«rd        Tabla    d  h..lr. 

■11       (■  r  M  »  I  a 
and   publt<-   bathn.   hot   vvHt**r   ti*-ji(  loilnca, 

»iale  and  rard  rooms  open  rirvplacaa.  Ba> 
lant  food,  with  avArv  loinfort  and  eour< 
taay.  Four  blocka  from  P.O.r  two  Irotn 
carllna.  ana  fram  Baaeoa  MUI .  Pkrk  and 
thraa  btorka  In  aaa     Wanafar,  n%  Oo'varn- 

OCUAN  Vlaw.  comturiakla  kana  tor  Wia- 
ta»  MaatlMj  hoMakaaflM  prtvMaBaa  ar 
»aa»4.   Sail—  ita««.  wIg 

ROOM  and  imHi^  kwatfaat  and  tutrntT 
 walking  diataaaa.  Pkon*  JT4»» 

JI^OOM  and  board,   In   r-i''     1   l-rn  m.ih 


S3 


TO 


A 


rr.KAWANT  front  b»droom.   with   una  aC 


l>r*f#rr«.l        I'l  1 1  ,«»  h> 


T  (I* 


waMar 


Uuaaaa   A*a.,    faralahad,  UBtur 
I  rtaaai,  BMat,  aalao. 

A««Na  aaiy 


rottap. 


Cayt    amall  aafuralakad 
fUt  ta  r«»t.    PiMaa  Mt. 


ATTRA<~riVE    apartmanl.    faralabad  or 
uiittj' iH»hr>l      haaird.     Htanlay  4part- 
manta.   I  in'1»ii  Av<-nu« 


BACH  Kl.<  >R 
l.rjilfd  t, 

■  ZI««R. 


I  and 
Fk«a* 


iM<a  

T>R()Ar>WAT  Aparlmenta.  441  Ruporlor. 
I*  naar    I'arllainani     Hulidinaa  AttracllVa. 

modarn,    furntahfd.    unturntahctj  nuKaa 


BBl-LCVUK   COUHT.    Oak    Bay  —  Vlatl 
boat     raaldoBtial  apartmaala; 
b«MB.  aar  Jim  aad  mM  Kkai  Iwva  two- 
raaairarshwad  aattoa  witk  katk  aad  alactria 

kitchanattaa:  ataam  baat:  anaquallad  for 
lamporary  or  parmaoaat  raaldi>aca.  a«« 
mauaa*m*nt.  Iiuitraaad  aarvtea.  Ut  la  It*. 
Phona  ITII 

|.{ICACON  Mill  Aparlaiaata.^lt  Vanaoaaat 
•  ••ry  aanraatanoai  naar 

/  i\  .V-DO>MTK— I^rsaat  aad  kaat-fnnitakad 
^  apcrtjnania  in  tha  nty;  taraga.  421 
Micblma  i(.    Phona  IlItU 


BLTPM  A: 


.partMi 
haaaal 


laaui  Ttl 


BiMMfc  Baaaai 
alaata.  flTMtip.  IM 


IMO. 


Avat, 
Tma- 


ptOLLlNSON  ApartMaaU' 

furnlahfd  flat  far  tva  m* 
kaf.      Phon»  r(?»4rt 

COMl'i.ElKI.Y  furntabad  tlata.  private 
bath  and  draaatac-rpPMW  Maaa,  garaaa. 
Mt.  Douf  laa  ApwUBMM*  OSlI  SBT  ^afdlton 
Pkona  »T». 


M.nHK  to  Hlfh  School. 


fiirnlah'd  aparl- 
■V-^  m^nla  to  rant  On*  a»if  'onieioed  J- 
raam  apartmanl,  IM,  two  badrooma  and 
kllehan.  Ml;  kitokan  and  b*druom,  tl»; 
avary  ronvanlanra  aad  claaa  ta  lawn.  Apply 
lUt  Pandora  kaiwaa*  *  aad  •  p.aa.  Pkana 
4T*IL  /nornlnva. 

FIELD     Apartmeaio— To    reat.  fumlabed 
four -room    aulta,    aaarytblaa  modara. 
Pkona  ItltO 


l.'^llHNISHUU  houae  to  rant,  aultable  for  a 
(aaallp  a(  adulta     Jooea.  Ml?  Kai|ulmait 


Road. 


J^RMISHBD  apartmaat.    Pkona  UI4. 

AMPTOW  —  IN    MUMsMi.  CaatfartaMy 
farnlahad  roaaw.  wttk  koard  If  daairad. 
Pbon*  tail 

t  tar  raac  tarattwa 
ary  raaaonakla.     Bos  MM 


MODICR.N  aparl 
for  aala.  V* 
Colon  lat. 


ISO.N  Apartmaata; 
rflaid.,  an 
furnlahad,  kaatod 


MIMa  Mraat, 


MORRll 
Palrflald..  amall  aalta.  lU  WHk  llckt. 
 Id}  alaa  MrayHaa.  

UL  ADRA  Apartmaata.  Fart  Btpaal.  aafar- 
alabad  aaita  ta  raat.  AMI?  J.  C.  artte*- 
iwaa.  M«  BrawBktaa  Btfaat.  ar  pkaao  MTii. 

'  rart  Mraat.  Pkoi 
ad  famlalMd  aaMaa. 


RiTZ  Matal.  TU  9mn  ttraat.    Pkona  li 
1  and  4 


ST.  HBLBira.  ft!  Ooartnay  Mtroat  (oppo- 
alia     CatkadmD— Haaaakaaplap  raama 
aad    apartmaat*     Baama    for  traartanta 

Pbona  «l«iO. 

OKAMOII— «M  Uadaa  Ara.;  wall- 
II  alaMB  Baat.  Pkaaa 


IHB 
lilt 


fiMiai  K.iCNai.v(iin 

i-  Bttit*  (or  itBt. 
aniy  _ 

UNrL'llNIHHB 
npiLTtmant, 


>il,  l«i.i|.l»  Sv- 
t'buu*     t4VkU.  Ailult* 


[BX>    or    furnlahad  2-room*d 
open     flreplac*.  parav*. 
Humboldt  Apartmanla.    Phnn*  IIMO. 


UPPKK  floor  of  lUrr*  lar(r.  brl»hl  r 
unfurnlali'M.  on  rar  llnv;  noar  >|U( 


Bay:    larp«  eirdm 
month.     Phon"  7 1  n  .\ 


00  ma. 
udaun'a 
phono,  ato.;  Ill 


6775R 


urban  home.  1  hart**  m 


Phona 


KOOM  and  board  offered  to  Normal  firhool 
atadaat  la  ratam  far  ll«kt  aarvlaaa. 


Bos  MIT.  Calaatat. 


rpANJOBB  t.adf% 
-L    ataam  kaatad 

Phona  IMtX. 

1*M  aoWH^AT 
aaaa  ta 


Ml   Palrtlaid  Raad; 
)  kaaad  aptlaaaL 

A— 


oar.  altr. 


aad 

MTtU 


49  nmmnnBo  iiooit&  to 

\J   nfViMS-   Motal  W*atholma    undar  n»w 
inftnaa^mpot       <'l#an^fl    and  i*nnvai*il 


ihrouchoul,  ataam  heat,  hot  and  cold  watar, 
talonkaaa.  It^luMr  alairatnr  Mr^M.  largo 
aitilB«*ra«M.  Rataa. 
traak,  ar  with  privata 
B«r_  waak. 

\  1 


Maila,  fraBi  ILm  par 
»  iatkraaait  traa  M 


K:nf«(no    air»«*,    -  ,.ao    rf  <  tti  f  n  r  '  a  h  I  • 

-  \    fn.,  >:m    I. ,,  u  .wk  •»  1..  11  i     r«.  Ii.iir.  ir 
■  )r»d,  caraa*.  «>i    ruiinahail    flat,     cltj*«  In. 

AT    117    Oovarnmant    Hiraat — NIoaty  fa 
.   BMlod  raaoM'wnfe  kllMMBatta. 


MIT 


("Fi  n.  I!'  r  K! 
nil   ni. A N Mil  A  H  I :  srnrrcr 

BK  I  n  H  "I      i*o  ni  f  orl  a  fi!  •    rni.'i#.rn  100 
raaaonable  rataa    Phoaa  llltO. 


at 


/^aUHOHTA&UI  Bad 
V  maBi«p  iTMalar;  I 


CLOdB  Ja» 
Baleol  r.< 
naaa.  (ararr 


•..  aatt  kBalnoBi 
••.M  a  tMak.  PBaaa 


a  liir 

•  >'  laBaa^tta.  Biaglaaa,  far- 

« (Ml »  y 


niaa 
M 


HOTBC     URUNSWIl.l\.      lJuJar  nal 
ataaiaat.    Clean,  aaaafwrtakia  ra 
waak  aa4  apj  katMakt 

and  Tataa    Pkaaa  M  

MANITOBA   Hotel    (•«  Tataa  Htreel.  fur- 
ntahad  rnonii^  ataam  heat,  hot  and  cold 
ranalng    water     llnuaakaeplna    ronma  with 
lit  Jiar  month.  Itarhalora  oaly. 


SI  ■oiiwtrBptwQ  ROOM  10 


H  iiinboldt 


AIM'I.T    til   VanrouTar-  rur 
furnlahad  aultaa,  alnfla  ro 


ill  ran  va II  li>nri*a 


niahad  nr  aa- 
oomi.  furnaca. 


•  A  r   *i*    ^'ook  atreat— Camtartakla  llgkt 
houaabeapint  rooma.    MkM  IMMa. 


AT  Ml  Maaalaa— OaaUPMBBIr  falpkll 
koaaakaanlag  fttmm,  fBalP,  IBMB  |I.Al 

waably  |A<lT. 

|,^UA>  K  Pi 


WOfl.t)  Icaao  for  three  yeara  (a  raapon- 
albla  rouple  without  children,  my 
nlialy  furnlahad  apartment  (entire  top 
floor)  at  Oak  Bay  Junction,  or  would  aall 

Idii'i' »    llimaalnw      Apply  J    B.  Hammond, 

1  '    lU  hor    Road       Phoii*  77n7R 

tl'l  !  ;  III-  \  I  KI>  romfortably  furnlahad 
»'     V  ;   .mtnroa   Btraat.      Phona  t»ii 

WA.NTKU.  amall  turnlanad  apartment  or 
fcaaaakaaplag    aatM:    (Wraaea  kaat. 
Madarata  raBt  Olaaa  la.   Boa  Mtl  Calaalat. 

KORTH  W-Uk.  M  and  |14.  Apylp 


1U6 


mornlnga 


and  tkroo  raom*.  121  tl,. 


t:7}  Psinkraka,  twa 


54   WUM  AND  APARTMBm 
WANTCD 

^^^.^^^^11^^^^  »^^^%»»^»^N^w^^^^»^^^»a»aa<»aaaaa»^ 

rpwo  ladlaa  reqfira  famtaked  flat  ar  amall 
i    imnKalow:  earafal    tanaata:    low  rant, 
no<  ttn.  Calaalat.  

^  wv^aanm  movwm  ro  nmtrr 

VIetar  St.,  4  raama  It*  >o 

t'amkridga  nt..  <  roaiaa   6«  oe 

Montaray  Ava..  I  raaoM  ■',..*.  .  ..  in  00 

r  R  BROWN  A  apUB,  LTD 

111:  n road  Jit.  Phona  1471 


ArURNiaMBD  4-raam  aatMi 
Margarafa  Sehaal:  rant  . 
i(*t  Oladitoaa  Ava.    Pkaaa  4fMI<. 


■a.  aoar  at. 
fU.  Apply 


4  T  1  .1  1h..r  .    M.r    naar  HplAPda  ■  OamlPrt- 

■i*  '  iM  .•I  - 1  rottaaaa,  law  raati  laatag 


aaa      Phona   (2I7KI.  a 


ftar  4. 


FAtRPIBLD — Nearly  new  4-room*d  bua> 
galaw.  tarnaca;  garaga.  Oak  Bay — 
CamlarUMa  ktaaa,  t  ntrtag  reema,  ku«kaa. 
paairy:  apataira  I  tidraan  aad  dan.  katk- 
room.  HareBaat.  ItMBa  MT4.  ill  Paaafclr- 
ton  Balidiafl.   

furnlahad 


i[^OR    rant    or  aala. 
'    kungalow.  1104  Harriet  Road  7««(R 

OUBBB,  tatalafcta  aad  aalarakiifcod. 
raM  aa  flat 
H  RaoaalL  IMS 


fIva-rooiTi 
far 

raM  ar  flat  aala  aa  aaap  tanw  Frad 
"  Btraat.    FBaaa  4Mi 

( \aK  BAT — •  raama.  fully  madam.  I  kath- 
'  rooma,  t  lota,  hot  watar  haallna,  Al 
rnnillllon.  ITt.  7  rooma.  wall  furnlahed, 
farafa.  Ill  AI*o  iinfurnlahad  houaea 
Baaahawa  *  Cn     Ravwaid  niita 

RBNT    lurnlabed,    coay    am.ill  buagalaw, 
tkraa    raanuk    aaartar    aara.  nana 
4MIR. 


HIX-ROOM  (aralakad  kaaaa^  apan  flra, 
furnaca,  good  condition,  vary  rhaap 
rant.  Ill  Four  room  hunaalow.  «ood  'on- 
dltlon.  opan  flra.  full  ha«»Mi»ni  good  lawn 
and  gnrdan,  Palrflald  diatrlet.  to  raaponalbU 

(aaaat.  IM.  Oaad  flva-roaoi  kangnlaw  in 
Mad  eandlllaa.  for  nw  aad  diatrtat.  III. 
^mp  Aaiphtatl.  lit  Valaa  Bi«g,  Pkona 

rpo  rant,  tttt  tkraa-ronm  madam  hauaa. 
±    farnlakaC    Apatp  ai.i«   Harriet  Road. 


rpMRBB 


]74S. 


    f aralakad.  madara.  twa 

fcodraaaift  IIM  Craaeaat  Raad.  PBaaa 


I'aMi 

.I1  •>! 


»  1  1 


4 ROOM  madara   aaltaga.    vacant  Octobar 
24  Warm  aad  eamfartakla.    HIT  Craa- 
cent  Bond. 

C     ^'      ...       ■   '    '  ■ ' 


Cb 


Oa. 


BCVKRLET    Bid*.    714  Tataa 
raar  wnna  wiatar  fcamo 
IBBRad  Bat  watar.  ligkt.  alovaior.  aaai  Maa- 
agaBkp  Jaa  A.  drtatk.   Pkone  MM. 

BRIOHTON  tadgi  Nawiy  attad;  fftaai 
,ih.  1     '. ^ aagBBiB. 

Pkooe  tllTL,. 


WKKKKPING  roema  r..r  rant.  r»aaon 
■  Mr      'orrvar*    haatail       11(7  Johneoa 


III 


fvrnlahoa 


iH>MPORTAliUi 
leklpan  Ptreet 


roma.      117    Talaa   at      Mra  ahaltae 


Nl.slll  I)  II01 
RKNT 


Two   ar    thraa    rooma,    kitakaaatta,  gaa 
raaga:  famiaked  or  aafaraiakaC  lUT 
Part  Btraat.    Pkana  Mill.. 


•  t.    fnar   larpe   rooma  imfTPlakld. 
fHtk  naa  of  klli  ban  downaialrOL  Maar 

rar   Una     tt(    i,M<n'V>     Plima  171 


BEACON   mil— Attractlva  modarn  dwai 
ina    four    kadraama.    claaa   ta  nark 

rar.  bra.  h  aoH  arhool :  Immadlala  poaaaaeion 

Halaiarman    l-orman  A  Co      Phona  II 

C'  "tOMrORTABT.B   houae,    cleaa   In,    III  M. 
J  Gait  »N  St.  S9km  Simal.  Jasaa  Bay. 
Pkaaa  14  MR. 

/  1I.ORBIN 
'  nn 

J  MAtt^y.  In,  rompai''. 
"       food  fondiiKto  fill" 

riinna  II4JU 

I^'V)R  Rant — 8l«-room  up  lo  data  bunfalnot. 

M:  1*41  WaakMwtaa  AiaaaMt  raat  M*.  Ap- 
ply Cravoa,  lit  Oaaga 


■  IN  twa  ^ary  Baaaa.  aaar  atkMl, 

carllna    Mth.  t«a:  III  14  44III. 


\hm,   CAR  t  » 


T 


li  ...,.(■      1.1. ^Mia.  avary  ron 

vanlenca.  |l  <*  tha  two    1411  Joknaan 
Afs«P  katwaaa  }*.N<a  ar  ••f. 


It  A 


TrBWT«niei> 


IX  nirair 


■rniKrani  !>  r»»'  iitft'  In  town. 
furnlah*.'1  ho'i.aUa*^  ng  fo.-nna. 
hat  aad  raid  walrr,  laundi  y  phona  gaa  an  I 
haatlag:   aH   fr«a      Prom   1174  waakit 

MIcniOAN — Clean,    comfor'aa  . 

ima      Talaabnna  714* 


AT  til 

/»  hnnaak»*p<aa 

V/  aSlttk  ataam  haal.  saa^ 

ItHX.  • 


ro  roomed 
a.  Pkana 


fMO  Rtnl  Two  manied  bouaakawping 
A  aniK 


FOR  Baat— A  aptoadld 
.loo   M.'..  ,.„i  * -aaaai  aMMk  JMB* 
w"od  f.  in- .    I,  aa*     iL  Bb  flaaBBp  A  Ok. 

I. til       Pambarlon  HIdg. 

'R   Rant-  I  room  hena^   471   Oorga  Rd  ; 
r^iodarn     will   ha    vacant    Noremker  I 
Pbona  71I4FI 

MODrRN    alaan    l-roomed    hoaaa.  TtTi 
H' ott,  naar  Bfealkouraa  and  Hlllaida. 
I!*,  with  taraga. 

Phona  411 

^  1  N     1.  '  "  1  »I      •     ,  1,  -n 
*        i    i'i       furna-*  a* 
tia        !4  1   reenr,  houaa. 
pipeleae    (umaa*.  I 
tlaa.  ctoee  le  lamber  mllla; 
booao,  madam  ^jaa^4' 
aaeo,  aaraae 
Ridg      PSona  li 


Mallard.  Akelkourae  Ac 


laa,   clean   aad  krighl.    IJt  Pandora 

fVMAM.     furnlakad     feaaeakaapmi  la 
"  J    tlat«   cablaa:  II  a   mao>h  up 

MlHa'da 

2 


oma 
I  »J« 


rpu  'I  r.  lerfa  rooma  kathroom.  p«t.ntry. 
■     Hal     aad    raM    water      daukia  gnraM, 

wariraikop.  kam,  abieban  haaa*.  saff  a^ra 
carnan     ||4    maatb     Rradetoah.  MeRanaia 

a  MOM    1  a  ka   Hii ' 


n o<  I M  f.  1  >  apart manl.  gaa  a  o *4 

aiMa  I 


'a  oga 


r^on 


'IXl  Bant — t  roomed  modern  hooae,  nil 
iMsff***^  <aaarattd.  PBaaa 


Si  WWBVf  OUBD 

lUDTT 
,   (ConimnaB)  • 

PRVBRRTON  A  BON 

/  lOfiK  -TFt^.^■:  •  '  .•.iiiaiii»l  ■'  ''•om 
'  t.'jt  ii(   «n<l    »ai'i    in    hi.Ji-  l   in  rrir 

Kaa  ...aiiablr        I  hia   Hal    la   n><»l>  .Ir.oralnl 
irar.,    and    in    r-acellant    loli'litMin     anl  ini' 

:<iii»  I   brdroom.  kitchen  and  >ii'ii><  •  "jin. 
ii.i ' ii r,  iim  .  now  vaaaat.   IM  pc  I'l'mii. 
«:    Kort  at.  Viciona,  B  t" 


I4lt  CIrahama  0t.,  7  rooma  .a... 

114  Raarh    r>rlva    7  rooma  

»f4  PI  It,  .mi     f,  rooma  

411  1  .  ro.>  .,1  Si  ,  I  roama  

•  M  l>uardio  bt  .  •  raama  

add  Klllaa  m.,  4  raoma  .«•  

IM  Joaeph  Rt  .  It  roama  

771  .Hup'rli. 

i!<i  N>-«p.iT 

U  i«  I  >ia  h I 

4  11  \\  ■, 
:  ■{  \  .  ...1 
Port  Ml 


It.l 


i-'ioma  .  . 
a    f.. 1,1 11  a. 

t  rooma. 

'  iii'ima  

>     «  raanaa. 

4  ruuin*.. 


*n  m.  John  Ht .  •  rooma: 

Novomkor  iat   

P.  R.  BROWN  41  aONS. 
lUt  Broad  8t. 


» a • •  • 
t«  •  ■  a  o  ■ 


.IM.at 
.  aa  M 
,  ]■  •• 
.  tt  tt 
2t  t« 
.  II. »t 

.  I7.44 

.  a«.»o 

,  4T.I* 
,  2114 

,   1 "  0 

4  bO 


...  M.M 
LTD. 
PkaM  1174 


<7!»  Oak  Bay  Ava..  •  raama,  I  bad     t<l  44 

447  Niagara,  I  roema.  4  kodrooma  ...  32.it 
tilt  OoTorwaioat.  I  rooma.  s  badrooma  17.11 
1411  MaaHan.  *  rooma.  ;  ba.iroom*..  ti  m 

141!  Bank,  t  room*,   t  br.lrooma  .12  44 

•  *  nrrli-  6  t.i'iti  -a.  l»  hadrooma  00 
'  '  I  J   I-.  M,h,  ..h  .•    Ii  r    irna,   2  badruorii*..  ;ii'>" 

i  .arph.  9  rooiria,  4  kodrooma   27  to 

*:z  Kaguimali,  I  raam%^  t  kadraama.  l4.«o 
7:2  loacovery.  I  roama  I  kadraama....  M  00 

1241  Caatro,  I  rooma.  2  badrooma   It.tO 

IM  Ckaator.  i  room*.  2  badrooma   M.M 

TM  Vlaw,  It  rooma,  4  kedrooma  S2.I4 

MM  Raaaal  raama,  2  kadrooma. .. .. .  1I.M 

SinSTBRMAN,  PORMAN  A  CO. 
Phnor  II 


Pambroka  St.,  I  rooma.  with  f ornaoa .  .  ttt.44 
Welllngtoai  Ava..  *  room*,  with  fnrnaoa  44.04 
Wllklaaaa  Rd.,  I  raama  aad  twa  aaraa  ^ 

land    t  •»4 

Krrr  .^va.,  4  raoma   4  04 

HKAUMONT  BOOlis  *   1.1.  LLMITKI' 
A'KOl*  «Cfl    llroughlon  Slrir-I 


I  '15    m.NKIil.V    I  .•^p.'.-la  I  I     li  10 


^  KiiOMEI)  houaa.  tnodarn  ronranloncoe. 
'     rioee  to  car  Una;  Immadkala  poaaaoaalon , 

l<(  inonth.  8wlncrlon  A  i4ua(rave,  l.td  , 
4<«  Kiort  Street.  _ 

5"  .BOOM  madam  kwngalow.  fall  kaaamanli 
nloa  lot.  wItk  good  gardon  aall.  (rait 
trae*  and  amall  fmlU:  KlllaMa  dtatrMt;  til 
par  month      P.    r.   ■IgBki   Ml  FlllAlillaa 

BIdg      Phone  HIT  ^^^^^^^ 

»^/»~'/»  i  KfiAR  Hill  Roail  li  roomad  houaa. 
MVIa'O  bath,  garage,  larp*  g-  1  hoaa 
4IT2H   

57    WAXTKD  TO  lHarT— Ktli- 

 iingBnBP^MOPgEa  

\-l''ANTKr>.  by  reliable  t»nanla.  I  room  fur- 
vV      niahad  bungalow,  oloaa  In      Hui  l»5:. 

I'lilonlal   

'ANTBD — «   or  l-raam  Inmlabed  houaa. 

atata  fall  aaittaalara  ta  Baa  IITT, 

Colonlat.  

'ANTED   to   rant,    newly  fnrklaBad  four 
or    five-roomed    bungalow   ar  aparl- 
maat:  adnltA    Bos  MM  Colonlat. 


w 


ss 


TO  RBirr— UWltJB- 

ifmncD  HOV8B8 


U' 


NPURNISHEl)  I  or  (  roomod  kungalow, 
profamMy  PalraoM  tllatrlat,  Mar  aaa 
and  rarllM.    WaaM  giva  laaaa.    Mk  MM, 

Colonlat. 


WANTED  III  rent,  with  option  0(  pur- 
chaea,  niodrrn  fo4r  or  flva-raomed 
kungalow,  clone  In.  Will  pay  cash.  Apply 
Bob  IIM  Colonlat.   

WE  want,  for  n  raanonalble  client,  a  live 
or  alx-room  houaa.  about  Noveml>ar  1. 
Wa  hwa  many  calla  for  houaa*.  I,at  ua 
hnvi'  yiiur  llallnga  al  onca.  Alder  A  Bona. 
Mmlled,   411   Hryughton   Mt.     Phona  3014. 


(El  V  |r  r  ir  >'  K  ^^■  1-  '  K  K  II  A  W  t»<in  Jir  iTKI. 
uiinlrv  aipf^i  a  11  wi.orlarnan.  f  ah«r 
man.  hlaiM'iaii  gaologlat.  artlat.  moua- 
lataiaar,  or  tr'^T  after  raet  a*d  racroatloa 
Taalrty-ana  iiiiiaa  fram  Vlatorla.  Baacbad 
ir  CM.B.  Motor  ooack  or  aatamaklla.  I( 
gar  day.   Inelualva.    Under  naw  awaamkip 

Md    maaaaanianl      Maaara     Roblllard  Rrna 

Oh.  IS  V       N  1  ;  1!        11  .,  .1  1  ■      (        V'.  „  ,1,  .  [,  a  .    .  M 

I  -  n  il  •  I    I  •  I  a  n  .1 ,  HI 
flahii.g    a  M.t    1,11,111a       !  « 1  IT 
M  '  ■     I  ogan 

««A         POTTT,TBT  AffV  HrPPI  IFJI 


a  •  i  11*  Oa  Ml  <  1.  ■ 
imJ«.  .4  la     A  ppi> 


AFKW  vary  ckolea  Wyandotte  cockarelik 
Boliy  XX  atraln.  |1.M.    li.  TBa 

Royal  Oak      Phona  Col.  MT. 


laa  Band.  Pkaaa 


4140 


HBMT    pricee    paid    for    poultry.  aaavlow 
Poultry  Farm.  4i;i  Dallaa 

in 

■tariina  to  lay.  Bafkarr  <ila(tla^%a4^UaS! 


^^Olt   Malr.    11   While   Wyandotta  pallata, 


April   batckad.  Martla'a 

ling  to  ^ 
Phona  IIY. 


T.'^OR  Bala,  tl  WkIM  Lagkam  kaaa.  rkalM 
-T  kraadtag  ataak:  avar  t*f  agg  raaard  la 
pullat  paar.  PkaaalliTU  avanlnga.  _ 

H~  AYWARirS  temaaa  ».<■    Whlla  I.agliorna 
for  aala,  pallatii  «  Ilmif.!  •inmb"  Mao 

paillgrro    rockarala  for   krecding  Langfurd 

I'll   I'bnna  Balmont  tlY. 

rpillRTV  pallata.  Wyandot  laa.  T,agherna, 
1  Rork*.  tl  41  each.  PIna  hnrnlaaa  goat, 
•  Milking,  |I4.  MuiUrd.  stiaibourna  Straat. 
Piiona  411. 


rATTl-B 


MC  ^  

VQiUBT  family  aaw  far  gala. 
coigalta  im.  ' 

i,iOR  Sala.  dM  OMragw  aaw.  «m  to 
JO  fraafcaa.  Vlmgiuiy.  MaRaa  Avaaaa.  «fff 
Cadar  HIW  Raad. 

T.^OR   Bala— Jaraay  hoKOr,  4M  IWd  WaOkP; 
piga  from  7  (nontka.  ag.  Ooa.  Matiaaa. 

Phona  I4I>,  Bidnay. 

WANTED-  Oood   braf   cattle,   alao  lalvaa 
A...MawtMma,   Paklla  Markat.  Raa. 

i«www«M«*AA»wWM**wa 


gSD 


.Vili  Bnl 


Apply  A 

R  51a 

1774 


-Twalva    good     kreedlnr  awca 

Har  .  rv     .-^i.lnrv     T!  '• 


Apply  A 

Markat. 


^^■^1  >R  Sale — 10  good  braa<1ing  awaa  Phona 

a)A  i.ARUE,  grade  youDg  awaa  tor  ai|^. 
>'^'    A  only    A,    Mawtkaraa,    CIlP  Paallc 

IIKAI)  of  four  ami  flva  yaar  old 
*y\J^f  thrar-quarlrr  rrnaa  Mrrlnn  braad 
Ing  awaa.  Pine  wool.  guarantaad  good 
mouiha.  In  Iota  tn  eult  punhaaar  Pri'-a  |I4 
par  head.  T.  P.  Cadaow  Ltd  ,  block  Tarda, 
Calgary.  Alta. 

"r  noATP 

AT  etud,  purebred  kacka,  goaoan,  Taggaa* 
korg  aad  Naklaaak  all  fcamlaaa:  dooo 
faiekod  at  roaaaMkIa  rataa.  Tflar'a  Oaat 
Daii^.  L«ka  RMI.    PfeaM  lUlAi 


\T  Rtad— Pnrokrod  kaaka,  Paartaaa  af 
(>..arflald  (Baanan)  and  r>*arl1eld  Drnld 
T.i(K^i  faa  IS:  Ban  N'avia  lAaaaaa)  and 
K  L.  0ar  Cumkriaa  (Togg.),  faa  II  Thay 
all  kava  gaod  milk  recarda  aad  ara 
now  ktoad.  Biokarda*  Oaat  Dairy,  Kaatlng 
S»r  or  phona  >M4.  

GOATg — Now  la  the  time  to  kuy.  Praak 
goata  of  all  hraada  on  aala  Sand  for  Hal 
and  llla-alij'a  I..  l>i»  H  (•  <lri*t  Braa.lar*' 
A  aeoriai  1011.  I>*parliii*nt  i.f  Agrlrullura,  Vlc- 
I  or i«      ft  c 


( ; 


<'>AT8*  milk 


sthaa  the  atomach. 


YyANTBO— Oaai.  laal 


milk  tkiaa  « 
Calwaa«. 


■  ■  Kaaiaaa^  waiam(aa>mm*>a>m>kiB»^»ij»kw 

MP   W&t^    .  ■  ' 

ti  nil 


»  kail 


Appty 


IJtOB    Bala    Bagllak    aetter    Mlek    frag.  1. 

%  montka  old,  Oordon  aatlar  bltrh.  II 
montha  old.  flnrdnn  aatier  dag  pup,  I 
montha  old.    Pliona  TTIIR 


FOR  thoroughbred     rorkar  aiMnlal 

pup  rdog  I  four  mnnthe  eld  Beet  hunt- 
iig  a-rain    Pbona     <  ■  .  \       Rni  Colaalai. 


.■'i-n    aale— TW' 


H-a.1 


Ik*     Pkoae  24IIU 


I.-^oB    Sala— Tkaaaai 
dag:  gaaS  ^aa|*aK 
Am.    Pkaaa  ttaaia 


ASBlP  liaa  OlaSaloao 


PtTBRBRKI  Alradala  mala  pappia*  lit. 
Mra  Pmmmaad  Oarla,  Cot<i'iii«  P  Ow 


IBOIORn  wktla  Plamlab  mkkli*  ta  clear, 
akaag.    Ataa  aaw  hatche*    Pbona  2tltu 


asx 


mBTBMJt^Bnra 


4A.N  ARIRP -Oenatno    •ollor*  aaeraaiood 
aongetam    P  W.  f%lin*.  I7t«  Daamaa. 
Wadnaaday.  PinBaf. 


I  To  Out-of'Town 
Subscribers 


Out-of  town      Mibgrrihrr^  who 
Hi»li   III  answer  aHv  crti-icmcnM  in 
wliiili   nnU    tlir   trlcpliniir   uunibcf  : 
ft    the    di|tctti*fr    i«    K'^''"-  TTiay 
mail  ihfir  icjilirs  to    Ilic  C"l'>niNt, 

and  Tlic  Colonial  will  communi- 

cBit  swii  min  Is  ' 


ALTOMOBUJfiS 

t  C!oDtlnw 


SC>M».    KbAI.   BARUAI.NB  IN 
OUABANTBICD    USBO  CAR.> 
TOtTRtMO    CAR.    aalf  atartar 
I      ^  aaap... 

I   K'CBINO    CAK.    In    Al     ruiin     >  I  *  U I 

condltlan.  good  tirea  aad  baiicry  <irta'^' 


63  TOCVtKt  AMD  UVEflTOCK 

COaailatmdt  ^  .^^  -  - 

|,^'.it     ■»>     Pekia   drakaa.    I'    ra.  h  nr 
N\  1  tiAlelgh   polatiia-       .\>-\  Kraaar. 


_  pot 
'■wir'.ad.  Hldnr>- 

1^1.  .|;      s,i         Maiigrla      I  1        I"r     l""  Kir.t 
!  '-.I  .  n  ..  n        I       .  1        .  a  ^  I  1  " 

^AflTLMK  for  lalvea.  Phona  Hill  : 

mi'AS'TKIl    t  ,1    Pur,  li*a<-      I    Ifin    of  'I'p 
t»      |ial<-       |i.il«lo»»    i.11.1     I."-     lun    0'  'i'lld 

Coin  •     Muat  be  rlpa    Irw  i"  nanir.  and  n..l 

largar  tkaa  a  good  *i sad  ban  *  eng. 
raak  prteo  par  ton  rovarad  with  tka  aallcr  a 
guarantee.    R'piy  10  i'"'  4no«.  Calaalat. 


$!>0 

laat  t6URlf«0,    moekaamaHy    gaar.mr.  t 
for  M  daya:  tlnlahad  la 

Oinl'akui  la.  iu»r  ^>tl»» 
1>.«  Till  KIN. I  1  ^K  I'linr.!  in  i.n  a  .  ioa.  ! 
rai,  wiih  A  aaai  lar  guaranloa,  <uil  ba> 
lap*  Urea,  aa  good  aa  naw;  SlL*'kJ.ll 
aniakod  tn  molrakin  color.  t^i^M 
l.lnUT  I>Kll\I.HV  luni,  »>»ll  mit"^ 
,,-„,  .J»t).  ) 

TtLHJH   bKl'A.N,    mathanitaliy  ft*'<l""v 
perfect.    Now  » 

l^ATB  It24  TtTDOR  PKDAN,  la  Al     -  <"•"' 
ral    i.nrtltton      nnlshnl    In   mPla  4Mtl'k 
«kin    !..-i,u.  '   «|M-.».» 

CoCPt:,  a   real   bargain.  ^XDO 

1  tit'  rbiVpB.'  'a«ttippad  with'  Ihra  fini  kallooa 


tOanitBi 


U8KO    CAR  SNAPS 

Man.  Ilka 


65 


kl'TOMOBILil 


POK    MAI. a 


AI40THBR  baigaln  Hal  l-i.rd  I.jurli.K 
1121  real  good  appearam*.  runa  guod 
and  lota' of  power.  1110.  Maawell  !»»»  lour^ 
Ing.  cheap  tranaportallon.  good  rubber  and 
machani.a'lv  k  1176  Hudaon  1121  aupor 
a>i  7  paaarngai  riibbar  naarly  MW.  rvna 
Ilka  a  Hudaon  ali.uil  ISOO  Bulck  lilt  4- 
cyltnder  daltvery,  aeif  »'«Mar  A  laal  rali 
abla  JOk,  1140,  Foi  l  .  tia.aia.  1-S  Ki.alaior 
motorcyelo  aa  Ic  only  |7.»».  Part;  of  all 
kinda  for  all  mafcaa  at  awa  fjg^^^LJ^^ 
(^amaron  AUtO  WrOCktaS.  MI-HI  wHV  Bt. 
Phi.na    14»5  ' 

C^ADll.l'AC   I.    model   4t.   plaaa  aaetooare. 
/   aavao-paabangar     in    rtrat  riaaa  rondltlon. 
naw    tire*     ll.liO        r^lu.1rl..«»r     Spa<l.l  fla 

BOW  palat.  averbaatad.  Ml*.    Hi^aan  duper 

Terms  and  Iradra 

PARXa  PARTfl  PAflTS 

For  Cadlllae  I.  Bulck.  Uadaon  Super,  1/edgo, 
Reo  kpaed  Wasaa.  Ms  •  BtagikaBtft  JBaaB, 
Dort.  Hupp,  MaswaK  OaanaBdb  R  tB  OBao., 


'f>  t"i> 
Pkoaa  MM 


and  a  thoaaaad 

PACIFIC  AVIO 
141  Tlaw  St. 


lADILUAC  T-paaa  aaJaa.  modal  It  H  "  " 
Mndapa  Super  Ptz  aadan.  mod.. 
IIM.  Cadlllao  aadan.  aMdal  M.  I«»4. 
Loalatton  aodaa.  1414,  Hadnaa  Sapar  SU. 
new  paint.  1371  Overland  tl.  IIM.  Qray- 
Dort,  IIIO  I  "0  Forda  from  t2t  ani  up 
TRUCKB— .  ■  Diamond  T,  2**  ton  '  •  ^ 
atl'toa  O.M.C.  *-tO«  «.lt.C..   1  Maa- 

waB.  wttk  Oaatlaaalar   

•haaS  saMa  Cat  all  au 
ClaARUrS  URTiai  OABAOB 
ITtt  CaaB  tiraot 


:5h 


/^^HEVROUET  F.B„,  good 

dition,  1200,  Bon  tooi.  calasM;  ar  till 

Valaa  gtreet,  after  t  p.m. 

i.^KDKRAL   IH-ton  akaaalA   MMk  PatC 

I      i»2l.     Ruckatall.     ovaralse    eordik  gOOd 

...U.  (17,S  Uapubllc  1  Ion.  aolld  tlraa,  fMA 
Maiarell  I  ton.  furnllura  b.nly,  1100.  Oraat 
1-ton,  pnaumaiira,  1160     Cmmaron  Motor  Co. 

I.'^ORO  touring  car.   lt::4.  practically  new, 
^    prion    lAW.     Tkia  la  a  raat  kargaln. 
Apply  Raaw  t,  latl  Btfoad.  akaat  l  o'alock. 

TRIOR  Bal»awiit4  Ford  tonrras  aar,  la  Sm 
It  ooadttlon.    Phoaa  Milt,  or  ITI.  

tjlORD   touring,   lt22.   In   flrai  i-laaa  condi- 
tion.  Privately  owna.l    Phona  4147R   

FOR  Bale.  Overland  #nodal  >•  ^  n'wiy 
palntad  nad  everything  In  good  londl- 
tlon,  for  111  on  aaay  tarma,  or  cs'hanga 
for  radio  of  tha  aama  value.  Can  be  aaan 
by  phoning  7121U  ar  Ml  Wartk  Park  St. 

WN1<3r  offiira  Ma  kaaatttat  ooapa  fargMk, 
You  will  want  thla  ear  U  yaa  aaa  It. 

Phone  7707R.   

  I 

At/CTION  BAUi-AATOBBAT  ' 


WE  laka  plaaaara  la  aanonnotag  tka  Srat 
of  a  aarlaa  af  aaattaa  aalaa  af  a  Hat 

of  approxlmataig  IM  W,  atdiMlaBjfiMaf 
day.  Octobar  t.  gt  tltt  ».Bk  Wg  tnR  a* 
your  aar  oa  oBaft 

B.C  MOIOA 

Mt  , 


tMS  ta  INI  Patt  St. 


WHEN  TOU  BCT  AN  S.  A  DATIBC  I.TD.. 
USED  CAR.  TOUR  PRIBKOB  RBAUBB 
THAT  TOU  KNOW  MOTOR  CAR  TALUM. 
NBVBR  BBPORB  MAS  IT  Bmt  POSSIBLB 
TO  SBCURB  rOR  .BO  UTTLB  MONBT 
gUCH  CARS  AS  Wa  MOW  <  i'M:t< 


■EDAM — 

MrLAUO 

SEDAN 

M  I' i.A  CQH UNaMUICK 

TDITRINO— 

M  <  I  .A  iTOBXAM-BUXOX 

SEDAN — 

0la0Sli08ll>B   

ROADSTBR—  

McLAUOHUN<B0SCK 

OOin»B— 

OLOSMOBIUI 
iBDAN— 

FORD 

TtJl  RING — 

ni.DSMORII.R   

Till  RINO  — 

MAXWELL   


S ••••••• a 


leeaaasai 


.  $90() 
..$850 


OTMlUtS— ASSORTED  MAKBS 
PBOK  im  OP 

AH  aa 


IC   A.   DATiai  LT& 

McLaugkUa-BaiaB  ASanrr 
Ml  Tataa  Straat  PkaM  ttoo 

Osas 


B^va  Taa  TrtaB  Ua  HIT  MaLMskBa-Balak  7 


•PBCIALS  nt  CLOBBB  CARS 
Lata  an  data  aad  aarrrtas  aar.guarantae 

OVBBLAMD  POUR-DOOR  4a7F: 
SEDAN:  vary  little  need   ...A.     Va/ I  (J 

RBO    gBDAN.    rnmplalaly  ft1tt<MI 
e^olppod.    A  wonderful  fcny  at  VXOUU 

PAioa  gBDAN.   Wo  straaglp     *^  MSA 

rerommand  tkIa  ear   iPXOiJV 

JEW  ITT  coAril    at   the  #1  1  HA 

',.w    pil.a    of  V*  I  1  ^/U 

till    CHUVROLBT    »UUn-t>UOR  HKDAN; 

spare  Ura,  kaiagor  aaS  llaasao.  Ql  Af^^A 
Tkta  car  la  aa  8m4  as  saw  ... .  ^luJl/ 
itM  BiiMX  ooZSi  .$975 


fauy 
Wa  Bsaa 


•  aaa  aaagaaa  a«*pgaa 


II 

BTB  BROA.  LTD 
Paiga  Jawltt    CBaadlar  Ciavoiaad 
Fart,  at  Baaar>  PBgaa  Mil 


TIRBS 


TlBl 


TtRl 


$^    M    $^     aaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaf  SSI 


aaaaaaBs 


12  •  In 

Si     B  4     # a  a ••«•«••••##«« si 

SS     S  4  aaaaaaaaaBBaBaBaaa 

SS    S  4  ••••m9»^»»m*»»9»»m 

S4    %  4  aaB^ssBsa********* 

54  %  4  • • a s Ba a • s*a a •« 
%%   S  4)4  ••a*a«ss«s««aBBg 

55  ft  saaaaaaaSaasgBaa 
S4  %  4)4  a a Bs a  a ss a • • as as  a 
4^  B  414  aaaaaaaaaaaasaaa 
$4    ^  $  aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

k  $4    C  $    ••,»  a  •  •  •  •  a  a      a  •  •  • 


I.N 
4.M 
4.M 
I.M 


•.H 
T.M 
TIB 
1.M 
AM 
AH 

8    0    •ssBBBaaaaaasaaaao  4^9$ 


All 


at 


na  TiBw 


IQakO  SUPBRIOR  Cb.v  loarlng.  new 
-i-V^O    Dan  patni   naw  lap.  aartalna  and 


fcnMory.  Jaat  tborourbiy  ooorkaatad.  Baa 
thla.    PkaM  li*»ni 


oi.KT  BUPBBMMI  eOAQM 


will  r*<  a  t  "o<i  kap  M 
Lot  It  be  row. 


Vketoria.    B  I 


MT 


1923 


,.v  ,  ^  ,a  gwad  «r, 

uo%.  Ilia,  trt 


f  anubbara.  apoodomotor.    aan  viaor. 

.!».  vantiiaior,  aatomatta  wind- 
►  niaid  wiper.    For  StBrk  lala  ^,r»W 

Silt.") 


UAliV   ORAND  CHbVrOLBT. 

M'-at  valtto  In  town  

-1  KI  'CKB,  'aqulpped    with    various  St 
type  bodies,  from  HOO  lo  »JV>.^» 
1.10   Virtorlana  have   punhaacd    ua«d  rar* 
fr.iiii   ua  thla  year. 

T' rina   and   tradra  arcaplcd 

PI  r.i  iiA.sKR'S  OVARANTRK— to  daya 
againai    Urfrot*    It   daya'    frae   aervlce.  AM 

our  t  ara  ai.  r.-.-ii  nd  1 1 1 .  .nai^l  f.aaa^d  Ihiough 
uikI   inapaclril   li>    ..ur   al..ip  an'l   our  alailrlr»l 

dept.  Purchaaera  bava  ili*  option  of  apply - 
tag  tkair  SOMalt  ap  aay  atkav  mw  ar  aaad 
ear  wMBiB  II  daga  af  paraBaaa.  If  aat 
•atisBaS. 

TBa  MaaM  WHS  a  OaBaRa  Paliep 

NATIONAL  MOTOR  Ca.  LTB. 
AntkartMd  Pard  Paalara 
•n  TalM  Btnat  Vlatatta.  B.C 


JAMESON  MOTORS  I.IMITBD 
RED  TAG 

OIARANTKKD  L  SED  CARS  ARB  BETTER 

Harsuaa  they  ,-ira  rompletaly  ovarhaulad  by 
our  Marlianli  sl  Uapartmant  bafor*  I  hay  ara 
offarad  for  aalo,  Ikerefora  thay  aia  guaran 
trrd  th*  aama  aa  a  new  car  In  addition,  iiia 
Red  Tag  Cam  carry  a  t,OO0-mUa  guarantee 
an  tIrea  within  one  year  and  twahro  mantM 
en  kattary.  Came  In  and  aaa  our  open  and 
cloaad  modela  wa  offer  thla  weak. 

STUDBkAKBB   HPSClAI,   MX  TOI7R- 
INO  (Red  Tag),  runa  and  looka  like 

r::;   $1195 

JBWBTT   DB   LUXB  TOVn  '  ' 

Tag),  lataat  modoL  A  <<  I  1  1  % 
waaSarfal  ktiy  faf  «  '  *' » 

ttAMM  BPi6iAL  <^6A«k  (Red 

Igtaat  modal:  fully  ftlHCa 
aaatppod    . .  ^       I  1  •  » 

IWbBBAKBR    gPBCIAI.    B1X,_4  p.a 

■aagar  Vlatarta  eanpo  <Rad 

Sadaa  TfUd 
lataat  modal,  kalloon  i  '  )  > 


_35I>  

PORD    Two- Door 


In  aneollont  akap*. 


JAMESON   MOTORS,  LIMITED 

TM  Braasktaa  Straat  Pkana  ::4i 

B.C.  MOTOR  BXCHANOa.  taTD. 

AtrrO  BABBAINS 

•BDAMA  COVPBB  AMD  OOACHBB 
SIM  PORO,  MM  OLDSMOBILK  IfU  MABM. 
MM  PORD.   IMt   POBDk   MM  JflWaVT. 
Illl-I    OTBBLAND.    ltS4  CMBVBOL8T 
AMD  MM  OMMTBOIaBT. 

TOimntOS  AND  BOAOSTBBS 
1111  PORD,  IM*  MeLAUOHLIN.  IT  CADIL- 
LAC   I.     I     MeLAUOHLIN    BIO  StXBS. 
DURANT.  8TAR.  BABT  GRAND  CHBVRO 
LET  and   I   4  to   CRBVROLBTS  . 

$50 

Tkaaa  aais  ara  la 


p 


We  accept  planoa  mortrsgas,  diamonds, 
mining  alock,  .  air.   in   irada   (or  isra 

After  many  requeata  from  our  friends, 
wa  kave  daalMd  to  open  ap  our  repair  ahop, 
conalatlag  at  eaglan  rakarlng.  welding, 
painting,  tag  aad  talmmiasa  kadp  katldlag, 
aurtrieal  waHu  wlU  a  oBMlaHgt  la  aaA 
(Ippartmaat. 

If  you  want  to  aell  yoor  rar  aaa  oar 
official  appralaer.  Auto  contracts  ratlaancnl 
We  rapaJr  looaa  whaola  wklle  you  wall. 
Parts:  Whaala,  ailaa,  tIfM.  Baar% 
kattorla%  mdlator%  Usktik  fat  all 
af  car& 


B.C.    MOTOR   KXCUANOI^  LTD. 

IMI  Part  Btaaat  PBaaa  Ml 


UNBBATABLB  VALUE  IN  THESE 
CBBTtPlBD  twao  CABS. 


Cat  a  CERTIFIED  nmd  car  and  you  make 
a   aafi"    Invratmani       Kvary    ,  .tr  |SSO  or 

over   csrrira  our   I'KRTIKIED   ."•)  day  guar 
aniee      Thla    roaana   an    abaoiuia  fraadoin 
from  trauMa — tlraa.  eastaa,  kaitar/,  avory- 
ihing— aad  at  Mr  priaaa  pau  kaiy  at  ked- 
ra«k  grieeau    Tor  ma  arraagad  ta  dhU  your 


FORD 

naw  

.  1  \  :  K  1  \  Ml    1  •  111  1 1. 1      11  o 
«'  i- 

f  iij.l*    luuiing.    I  uua  calx  a 

good  ••••.......*•..**...•.•« 

firtrbiiRAKBR 

Tnorin»   

•  H  K\  III  .1  KT  tM 

Tuuring   

CHKVROLBT  111! 

Touring   

M  »  R    1  J  ' 
1  . .  u  •  1  n  K 

KiiKl>  ttoadattr,   with  delivery 

kaa  .......a. ..*.,. 

OVWltaAND  f -eyltader 
•  Tearing 

Kiiav    T'ra  .H 
MA81  KR.>4    MOTOR    CO.  1,TD 
til  TatM  i<traat 

Corn'r   of    Quadra  Bireet 


SKC  THESE  I  ARS  TUUAI 

-        Tarma  aad  Tradaa 

111!    M' t  At'ciii.iN  Mvoa- 
10  1.    .M.I  A  I  Kill. IN  Mvon-Paaa 
M^l.ALUULiN  Ptva-Pasa 

ITIatorlal    I  Ml 
PkOM  till 

T  TO  a 


ST)?."* 

|4*Ja} 

SIS.-) 
$1^5 


3iE>v5)  or  roil 

(ContlaJMd) 


U'A.vTKtv  A  csqianBiciAi.  Rr^ivi 
PROPt^lTlMCfOR    AN  INVI 
MSMTOP  ABOVt^ S1I.MS.  Baat 
la  tdBftSeaea  |a 

ALPWm  CABatKHIAMIa  A  CO.  LIHTTtn 
Port  at  BraaA  Pkaaa  MM 


aaB 


RBTAIL  STBRBS 


CONfKJLIDATBB 

tM  TalM  sc 


TUDOR  ruRD 

•  $385 

PORD  TOURINO 

$285 


ka  jaal  «MI  paa  wsBt. . 


THoa  PLIKUIT.  LTD 
Broogbtea  StrMt  Blgurta.  B.C. 

aar 


auriag:  aaw  twa-  •fi'TA 
maakAalaally  Ai  4 1/ 

nil    Taarlas.  refiniahad 

$795 

A  real 

$925 


LATK   MOIiKI,  SNAPg 
At 

I4t    TATKS  STRBBT 

D<:>DaB  MM  Touring,  varp  Wall  *'* 
of  and  vary  much  like  ^^25 

JRWETt'  ittt'  Tauriagi  new  twa 

tone  Daea  aad 
STUDBBAKBB 

aad  ta  keautlful 

oaaditiM  . 

nirnsON  coach.  baliMa  tlroA  ate    a  raai 
anap  la  a  wonderful  ^I'^O'^ 

.STAR  .sadan,  1  tit;  like  aato'ia 

avary   way   ,  .  ,  

UVEJLLANU  BiMklrd.  IMAi  aalg  ran  IMI 
avar  au  ikaMaaS  aillaa   A  gltt  SA^^ 

ftS    aeaaaeaaapaoBWaaaaaaaaaaapaaa  a  ^^^BAM# 

A.    W.  CARTBR 
•41  TatM  StrMt  State 


WF  HAVK  A  vrnr  pine  jiei.kcttov  of 

r.-^KI)  (AH  \AI.UBS— TOf  \Nn.l.  HK 
RUPAIU  ur   LOOKING  TUUM  UVBfl 

MBBB  ABM  A  PMW 

PRANKLIN   4-Paaa.   O&mm,  u 
tlraa:  -nrtklag  

M           ii!       Maatar  gis  Tearing.  #QQ,' 
A  (real  bargain   ^pi>«7« 

FORU  ~ 
has 
ra 

FOKD  Tourtag. 
A  gift 

■  >\  KR|,AND  <>0  Touring.    A  real  f)'^ 


t..i ' 


RU  Taungg^tMI.  TkU  aar  la  gMd  and 
as  SkllaaB'tlMa  aa  tka  ^Ort 
aar   ^|V»w»y 

$85 


(otiil  rtn« 


UUPMOBlLBReadstar.  Igta  BtaBal^  mAtU\ 

IB  Rati' ah^a,  •4'a.^a...«.aVWV 

AW.  CAMTBR 
|U  0e«rtM7  Btraat 


RB^ 


L  VALUaS 


itti  DODOB.    Raa  laM  tkaa  «.Ma  mllM:  la 
la  abMlutely  MrtBet  oaailtlgBt  yil  earrx 


IM 


a  new  ear  gMmatea.    If  y4m  *1AkA 

waat  tkia  get  kaag   91AJ*J\f 

14  V^ORO  TRWCB   Mm  Baatall  aaia  ..ir 
atartar,  anukMra  and  stake  body    O  4  ~  O 
Haat   buy  In  town  •r  I  •  M  t 

H2U   KTt'DEHAKKi:    .-■  i  i     l\:     -{v       i!  ,... 
and  looka  aa  good  aa  oaw.     oaroar  laaving 

T-.'^..^.  $650 

OVEHLAND     rorR     NoiwIt      p*!iiiB.t  and 
ovarhRd)^*),    t»ni>    "f    •  \  ^.  .,n  tii-  .  al 

MBAll  oara;  im  p%rt%cK  condittoae 

'  4Cfr    flUly     aaaaaoooe*  •aaoaaaaadiaoa  ^r^^  S 

.      MslUa  MBLOBAM  MOTOBB 
an  TatM  Btraat  PBaaa  MM 

.laUlaO'l    and  Pontlar 


CHBVROLMT  TOtrRINO  Vour  cholea  of 
half  a  doaaa  late  moilai  i  hevrolet  rare. 
All  abaalutaly  dppendabia  and  fully  guar- 
anteed. Prima,  |TM,  MTI  •i^AA 
|4tO  aad   C*vAI 

CRBVROLBT  REDANS — Comfortable  rlosad 
eara  In  narfact  ceadltlM.  lUitdy  to  k.^o 
tkmMaaAi  af  mllM  of  aerviM  w<" 


coat  af  eaMaaaa.  Priaaa  ftT'tll 
ITTI  aad   /  'vi  'Jyy 

Fonn  srpAN.  S^**""* 

i;r'',it    valiiaat.....««aa^.A.t,..  u'tl-' 

,Mpartal  ...aaaaaaaa......  "  ' 

Ol  IMMOBILE  #7lin 

TOURINO  ciinj 

Hi-pMOBiLB  5fcf:nn 

TOURINO   a   .rtMMF 

NASH  <«d    'I  l(  I 

TOURINO   a   '    I  -  •<  M  I 

MaLAtrONLIN  «•  1  -  (  u  \ 

TOt;RINO   CI*'"" 

FORD  4'>T!^ 
DKI.IV'RRT  V*^*** 

STAR 

fO^*  KINO      paoaaaaaanaaaasaaaoaaa  4 


MOTOR  CO..  LTD. 
Tsaaa  straat  at 


DODQB  BROTRBRT 
DBPBROiABLB  VSIIO  CARS 

Itll  DO  DOE  BROTNBRr  SPCTTAL  BKDAN, 
body  grey  f>oro  with  blarfc  fandara  fruni 
and  rear  kumpara.  ni'kala.l  radiator  bar 
cap  aad  matometsr,  aotomatic  w  .i.'  •  i 
wiper,  keator  aad  maay  etker  an 
apkolalerr  la  la  Uatkar  aad  tka      i  i  ~  i  k 

car  itaalf  avary  Way  e<]nal  to  na-w^l  I'l'/ 
lt>l  |h^1i<:K  HHiiTMCrct'  liPECIAI.  BKDA.V 
iwlth  equipment  aama  aa  abov-i  Thli 
Mr  kM  done  a  little  mora  ^CHUkA 
mllaag*  V  M  nj\J 

IIM  f>ODOF   BROTHKR8    TOCRINU,  cam- 
glaiaiy  ov.thauiari  and  in  tbar-  PjA 
a  igh  maihanlcal  rnndltlen     ...  " 
nil   DOIXiE   BROTHERa-    TOIIRI'  : 
top  and    motor,    battery   and    r  > 
gMdikaM-     Dependable  ^  $375 

lt7t*'Dlffr>A  liROTHitRir' '  TOf  fi  i  '■id  ioet 


th*    rar  for 
t '  a  napor  t  a  1  1.'  1         •    -  *  a 

Jaat    kMn    ovarb^ltd.    rua*    aa    aw^rl  ■* 

tha  dap  M  met  tBa 

fart  Ory  ap*ooaao»eaaaao 


Wa  irUf  gtaSiF 


•225 

mt  tka  aBaaa 


A.  B.  HUM»MBiMB 
PkaM  4Ta 


f  to  ML 


LTD 
IM  TatM  atmol 


•aeaaaBsaBBS 


1tt4  SPBtMAt.  SIX  BTT-DBBARBR 

1014  DODOM8PC<'IAL  TORINO 
1421  McLAL'ONLIN   TOURINO  ... 

U:4  »T*R  Tfil  RINO   

It24  OVBRLAND  tl 
1021  rilEV  TOCRI.NO 
lilt  PORD  TRfCK,  I  t 
Mtl  MAXWBLL  TOURINO 

 'DIANA 

MILA-B 
I  MB 


.11, 


TM 

too 

4M 

ii: 


7  N  I  I  I  KN 


ABBIVTAMT  aiMaaap  Vaatad    for  sound 
Wfk-«laM  eataklTakad  kaalneaa.  limited 
ttaBUHy    roncarn,    \  and  Vanieuvar. 

A  Blaasant  o<:cupati  '  r.><>d  salary  ta  a 

Mtlakla  man.  Invavtnient  quailfleatlon 
M.040.  For  aagaialaaaat  apalr  Oaaada 
Rritiah  Finanra  OarparatlM.  Ltd..  Til  Part 

>'lrral  Vtrlnrla. 


ARE  yau  gattlag  paur  ahare  of  baaln*aa7 
Adverttaa  faar  gaada  ky  mall  for  no 
par  1,000,  laatwMag  artailng  and  poataga 
Hellina    Motograpk    Senrioa.    Mil  Bread 

Htraai.     phoito  tttt, 

/  loNKKi  TIONERT  tobaeco,~  groeerlaa. 
t  '  wb'-oi  auppll'a  Btnra,  erica  11,400,  Paaa- 
ant   oani-r   aatahi  ahr.l   bT*   II   yaara  W'aa- 

t'ndal'      IIHN     ^,  .- 

(4AI'ITAI,  furnlahad  b»  »*<u'iiv  a..iilng  or- 
■  anirlalM  Wttk  artiva  .'."..'.la  and 
every  known  facility  fOr  tha  pio.npt  dlS- 
irlhiiilort  of  *to<-ka  Wa  daalra  attractive 
raaala  laaua  or  naw  aniarprlaa  with  good 
poaalbllll  laa  Prlmlpala  only  Clarke.  Havl- 
lanit  A  10     !no   Hrnadway.   Naw  York   <  ity. 


ILL  buy  for  raah  grooery  atora  la  Vie- 
tarto  M  ptaiBttp.    Otaa  SBSIIaalarB, 
Mo<  IMT  CalMlat.  • 


WANTED  from  owner,  live  grocery,  doing 
real  kaalneaa.  witk  living  accammoda- 
tioa  preferred.  Pall 


T  A.  Ckraaa.  tlaMi 


II  fgirtlealare  kret  letter. 
raiiMBMry,  Vanrauvar, 


MA 


ABMirrr  oi 


OKANAOAN  PARM'-IM    aema.    Is  foil 
•M^ailM,  witk  atMk  aad  agalMti 

to  acre*  rlaarad  and  In  aalilvaMon.  7  srraa 


nam . 


full  bearing  orrhard  Modarn  t-room  bunga- 
low and  outbuildlnga — aickaage  for  houaa, 
kuNiikM  ar  featei,  Taaaaavar  MaaA  OwMr 
geitlac  saat  tfea  warfc. 


IP  yea  were  told   that    for   an  absolutely 
aaeared  Invaatmam  of  |i.4oa  you  roald 
make  a  aomfortabla  and  eubatantlal  living. 


you  might  daukt  It.  But  It  le  poeltlveir 
true  that  f  cbh  sail  yea  a  amart.  centrally 
located  downtown  bualnaee  tkM  Will  Sa  tkla 
Tha  *to<-k  and  If  it  ura*  era  WIPIB  llaOM. 
Well  aalted  for  two  laaioe. 
TRANSPORTATION.  Tkta  kaalpoM  otaade 
forofroot  and  four  MMre  to  tke  Paalflfl 
Caaat  trsnaportailon  world  and  maka*  blp 
ralurna  If  <r.ij  ara  a  worker  and  have  the 
raah  you  1  an  Jump  lata  a  kig.  dapeadable 

bualaeea   

HARRT  AMFMXtMPT 
111  Dataa  BalMlas  PkaM  looo 


A  BPl.BNrir)  BrglNBBM 
OPPORTUNITT— MODBAN 
8T0RB  AND  WBI.L- 


THE    who)*    thing    la    avsllabla    ss  a 
going  concern     Botk  atoye  and  Ihd 

BNg 


garsga  ar*  doing 
an  main  higbwap, 

from  Victoria 


Oood   raaaOM  lor  aalliag. 


apglp  to 


MbC  land  *  I 

AOBKCT.  LTD 


Mt  Go 


IM 


nraiNEgg  Bi>ofTt  snap 


\Ckf}A  *^AR.  Ik  01  isBgat  liBilUna.  fang 
1  eaiotppod.  twa  asaro  Mtm:  mm 

  Than.  7ll4Lt. 


THRBK  PTOBT      l»n«k      affteo  ktWMIgg. 
oo 

offtro* 

la  a  rplandM  pro^rty  far  wpol. 


oontratly  iMateA  reniatne  Boa  taSia 
offtroa.     I^f  ItHaOO     Taaeo  1144.1)1  fMg 


mlaalon  agam  bua<neea  BMMiag  to  to 
fair  Madition      PRIC8  M.MO. 


A  P    '*l...B«  A  CO..  LTD. 
view  and  Bread  StrMla 


ttl  t-PAaSSMOBR  Batak.     I«     arat  naae  , 


041 

1^ 


MM. 


$7,<:i/^  OARAOR  aad  aiM^  StBI 
9*^9    mate  road,  la  a  ogtoBBM 


tlaa  M 


bargataL. 


f  ■>  1 , 
Mtta. 


foe  toorlat   and   e'lkirtaari  "ada 

tl  40*     r>eiri'  '~    «     .  1 

ba.  naaa.   g*io4         n  .  *    -  »r 

jr.  P.  Miss%  IM  Pe»MnM  Biag. 


OWAI.I.  aerond-kand  buaintas  far  diapoasit 
^  171  will  any  and  canv  on.  fine  oppor^ 
lUBiiy  for  right  party,    itot  tt7i.  Catoaiat. 


APABTMBNTB. 

NtJ  


WE  have  aavaral    wall  located.  flrat-< 
apartment   and   ro,.iiiing   b..uara  psytac 
wa.l    at   atlracllvo    |iru ho   iraa,-   .n  freo« 

bald^  Uat  full  partlculari.  a  Bagabawa  *  Qa. 

^ja*^^^a»aaa  iiA^ia..a»aaa^^i^aaJ*.ia  .laJa^aa^aarf^aaaapi^ 


"ASmtUsIim  li  to  Baalaaga 
Ml  ataaia  ta  ta  mMktoanr 

MIMKOORAPIflNO 

Ml  i.TKmAriiiNO 
Al>  WRITING 
MAILING  MBtB 


Higko 


loi 


•  aoaaklp 


Tkia 
.  aftiM 

'  ta 

aallrely 
a  Victoria 
Industr}. 
Maaay  apent 
witk  sa 


>Sa 


fSfear 

work 

and  ast 
ear 


«w 

call 
for 

samples. 

nkwton 

A  D\  KRTl.«!INO 
AGEN'  r 

Advartiaement   Wntara  and  Advertising 
CoBtractots 

Mulllgrsph  and  Mimeograph  <~lraulsr  t.alterw 
and  Poatcarda     Addra**ing.  Mailing. 

lia'ra  Quoted   on   T,ocal.   Dominion  and 
K-ortign  Pukllcatleaa 

I  I. on*  Jits 


\\  I ,,.  1,   I . 


;i»  HCIAIS  AND   1   \  y  M  III  S 

-   -        ~  -  -  — — ^ 

ARMSTttO.NU    BHoa.  — UatiB*  «»y% 
mm  giMklBlata  M« 


at  tka  Oai 


BMtl 


TNTUtRUBB  matara. 
rnwo  iManiaa  la 


•tare.    Let  m  4 


.  I  natal. 


MTI 


.  1 1  -PT.  laaaek,  Palrkaaka  engliM.  la  gMd 

—  I  M.-.    111!       I  lion*  Hfil   

;i       nrsiM-.s,s  diici  fioitY  ^ 

At  TU  RADIATOIU  AND  PBNUBBS 

 -^.<a.^,<>»a^««V.a»^,^  ~  ^~>>>^>,».^  a-^*Ma 

\CT()  BaSlatM  aad    Poader  S»oa!Altal« 
Wurkmanahtp   that  eanaat  ka  aicalled. 

Ill  lii:H:,4a  BROS. 
1441    Oovarnmaoi    Bireet.  >fcoBa  1411 

BTILDBBII  AND  CAMPMNTBBB 

A  NTTH 
/\  1711 

J_JI)1LDINU    or    lepaira    u-  .i  ;-i 


NTTHINO  in  bu    .1in«   nr   i«i.aira  P:iona 
Roofing   a   aparlally     1  Thirkoli. 


McMUlaa.  yiiooe  1470  or  *liiX. 


BATBS 


^^TSTAL  OArtPKV  a*  a  aaiar  bathinei 
V/kM   oaa    water     aad      Taiklafc  Mtka. 

m.   I 

BMirK  AND  CKMRKT 


talk 


II. 


an'a'a.  botl.r  woik  r.rnant 
.."Mil,     141     l«vif)a  Avaaa.. 


■RMVMM  MUBkMBMI 

^^^^^M^JPPPOP^^JOQiaWiOaw^i^M^^Ma*^ 

CARPBTRRIA     CO.      ttl      Fort  arr**». 
Ptenaora    at     Hamilton  B*ai-h  arai*m| 
alao  roMlr^  attemtloaa.  ato      Pb.m*  loi 

TSLAND    Wladow    B    Carpat    riaanin*  lo. 
417  Fort  at      Pbona  llll    W    H  Hushaa. 

proprietor       Hamlllon  li.ach     and  abainpaiis 

s/Moroa.    Repairs  aiiacaiioa^  ata.  VMunma 


 ^  nYiu,>40 

Y"OCR  vrnr  PKST  H-trja  ro«-re  arral<« 
4a  oann  ^irl*n'*l  ruga  lo  tha  t^laanera, 
WBSk  tkara  a  nothlne  to  t^a  afraid  of  wbaa 
pea  Mad  Ibam  lo  the  City  Uya  Work*  M« 
eaoM  Okay  will  come  Mek  to  you  Uko  aaV| 
>lataljm^^|jrma^    1  aleakoi 


you  Uk 


nTaOtaBBALB  DBTBOODB  fmmm.  Bao. 
TT  IM  A  Oa.,  Ltd.,  wkeloa^  drpgaaSs 


1  m  po  rtara  and  rranvfai-turari  Maa'a  Sayaa 
alahln(i  lao'a  iti*  H.nn  Kiand  akfll^ 
l.iv*raila        Idali     nrdara    al<..nda<l  tu 

^^^^^^^^  KXOBATI>(»  ^ 

GBNBRAL   Mgravtag.    atanall    rnila,  aat 
eeal    angravar      0«e.    Crowtber.  Oraea 


Bloik.  li" 


.a  1    "rat.  oppnalte 


r.  Oraea 
Ogte^taal 


r.xrRIU4JI  A.Mi  TE.tMlNU 

ATTENTION,    plaaeel  Uee    gioobere  MS 
van.  - 
PkaM  MM. 


.BATMAN— Jeoapk  MaaMp.  a 
WkjrtJjjeafcJJkjw^lTJ^ 


ABOtrr  faraHam  aMvfng,  MOlrtag. 
ping    nr    eforae*.     aea     Taav.a    A  Ij 

Traoa'ar     t"*         y.-iwarillnf     a     T  atrlkut 

Cut  rataa  on  fralgbt  to  Baatera  a^lBtgk 
OaiM  phone  HOT.     TM  ~  ~ 


lo^yirp  Rcos 


UA  V  K  yonr  aid 
aoft     fjiifr  I 


rgato  mmade  late  taialg 
~  rpotoria  Oa..  tog 


vm  taRMMANfia 

»B«M««^a<^*wa^*s^^gBBEAm»jmaaaw*aB«^^^ 


(B'lKFN  arindoaaa  tealad  gtaa*  ra 
>   M.  Buma.  .01.  Da... 


repaired. 

USLm 


I^EI.Tk.  Pinainaa  -Uanad  and  rebia 
r!'  kohh.fi  n..i.  i.iiiaa  and  gaallamoa. 
virioria  X.t  Pa-'orr  l'i7  Broad  Pheao 
tilt 

UHMMBAnOM 

^aa*>»>s»«aa»aa»BtJtA«tit«PBCiPPPC«Y^M^^MM»a| 

LnwoORAPNINO  —  MikasragBlas.  m« 
graviag  aaS  omkoaMag.  Mgtklag  im 
tatgo  aad  aotktag  im  anaaH  Totw  eta* 
tlMorp  lo  yaar  advaaM  agMk  0«w  wark 
west  ef  Teaeato  TBa  ~ 
^'•M'ah'at   '  o  .  I>t4 


LAWN 
■l«M  * 

TtMA 


aea.  IIM  BmeS. 


Mea  104^ 


 !3!<g!ggg^ggg   

Fj'Vjft  ^rtralt  end  •  •-.n-. -'.aclkl 
Bhaw    Pladla,     <Vt    Talae  I 

fSft'^.o   giiarant-*d       I'bcn*  ^•>4 


PRtNTIB«< 


SIT  14  T  e-ad  »oer  prtallne  «'.1*»a  W»m^ 
Tv  <a»»n  ya  eea  get  tham  daaa  bailee, 
^wyk*-     anil    at    tka    aarr>.      pria*    ai  Tke 

».JBsS8BXBBMmAKft  JBBBBBSLiSGHBtxe 

TAI  I  BN     Ptaa'arar     RaOanataa   rieaa  »% 
•  p^B^a  and  araa.r.n^*'   p!aaiar*ag,  earT.aot 
Ig,     al&  Pl.<<a* 


^  PATKWTP 
J>ATKNT«.    t.at.    Igarka     Oa»1»,B._  t99f 


riakta       FaatXaralnahaiirh     A  O*.. 
ebllahed    firm    «'    pa 'eat  att 
1^   }02t   Rope'*   BIdg  Vg 

riltr-    »1I  .t-oa.  R'dg    Werb  ainetlr 


■i  ■  1 


38 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAY.  OCTOBl-K  17. 


Country  Homes,  Acreage,  Fruit  Lands,  Poultry  Farms,  Poultry  and  Livestock,  £tp« 


71  BOKUVKHS  DIRKCIOBT 
^^^^^^^^^^^^t  Cop  I  In  y*^^^^^^^^— 


1 


1 


> 


TAll  UHII^ 
AROBaT  Impvrlara        Kncli»b  »m*  •oeick 
rraat 


SBC  Ik*  n«w   "TTndarwottd"   portabU,  with 
■laadard  kayboartf.  at  oar  offlra.  Dsitad 
TTpawrllar  Co     lid     Tl   Tort  HiVaai 

ri^HB  Hainluiiloa  iMirlabI*  lypcorilar  kaa 
X  Ui«  Mma  tia7b«*rd  aa  tk*  Ma  aaMaiM; 
altMUaa  (or  tlgmr*^  U  "Mai*  ta  Cas- 
yUmlaalon  TypawHtar  Ca.  at  Caaa^a, 

-,_,-,_,-,_-^-^„_,-^WUyU^_A>U^.COAL  ^  |-_-_-,_|-_-^-^.^ 

DRT  flr  aartfwaaC  It-ls^  t«-lB. 
II  ear«.    Pkaaa  tlM. 


*7J>0  2^v«^*  kalC   <aMirata<;  bMt 


WI^UCW  ri.BA.KBRfl 

IMtAMO  WINDOW  A  CAItrBT  C&^NINU 
COW  ttl >art  SirMi     Pb*M  Ma& 

•"raa  Ftoaaar  ir'rm" 
flaara   Wkiad     and     pollahMl  br 
la.     W.  M    Xlujrti*»  I'TKurlator 


BAKRINTKajl 


W«  BFICCIAUIZB   IN   UAB  BAT 

T,VH'H  ROOMS  I. room  H'"  ' ""' 
Thia  la  a  aaw  ataeca  bunaala*.  cloa»  !«. 

(I. If  mbBb  iB  m.  BialfMb  ma* 

immT^  _ 

ir-  ^     ll001M->iraar  OaW  UBka— l>rawi»«_ 

*      fr,om.    Itxl4;     dtnlna  raom     aa-oa  off 

drawlna  t           i  wo  l.f.ti.  Tha  >lt«b»a 
haa  a  b>     i.  r., 
«T»la<l.        ,  h  I 
•oil  (iar.ge 


I  •!  Mvr    Kuii  i.««'maat.  - — - 

.111  Iry    ti.t.      J-ol    liOI»«  Oooa 

jaa    haa    t,«>.i  «•  ■•"" 


r  u 


:u  i/if  pubiu    rooma  aad  hall  ""' 
roraaca.     JluJlt   laat  yaar  ta  a  taabtuoabia 
diautat.    VMM  mjtm. 


ll^'K  h«»«  f,,.ir  »rry  pn*  r^iMmrea  for  aala 

'  '       in  itil.  w,,!,,! -r'ul  .uh.liv|.*u,n,  at  prlr-a 

'•"••na  from  lll.oo*  (o  »!•,•#••  A»aa  ««»«■ 
1  i.ta  NaUan  a<  aU  lata  !•   '  ~ 


FOOT  a  MA.MZU 
ira,  aallallarft  Matartai^ 
MaBikara  mt  Maaltoba.  Alkana  aa«  BrMtali 
CalaiaMa  Bara.  Pbaaa  til 

TT^SQITTMArr     Niir*lu(  tnd 
^      Hbina      14  1     1 .  ■  rn  px^Jf*  M 
t  ^iOC- 1  ■  I    lar*   g  I  \  •  n  In 


4M«. 


t  Illl(<il-UA1  tOH 


PAUL  C.  IX>NO.  DC.  l>hC-.  rtl  Parakar- 
laa  BaiMiBc      Tai    nil:  f 


4I**L. 


NIC  FAI  it  ^  KA  I'M  h.lt.  1>  I  .  Hpinn  an<1 
•      N»rv..    Hpf.  .-'mi.  llrMfiiiaa 


Ml,-    6  I  Hi,  V 


M  ItH  U  A  I.  a  W  K  K HI  »l  1  M  A  ttg A  tj  » 

^^WEDISH    rnaaaat*    mtrhanlral  (h^raoaa- 

rath;  M».r.'.  -v,t.i„  ri.,jn«.  :«»*,  «I1»L. 
U.    llJaroafaU.    W^.    llttT    faoibarian  Ulk 


MATBRjnTT^TOMK^ 

ICH     I      \i    KI-.S/M-S    I'riv.te  Ik'atarnltr 
Uoina.     (JoBvanlaat    aad  oamtartabla. 
IM*  Oavia  Btraat.   Mmbb  IMM. 


■oom  rem  bum 


ATTHACnVB    homa    wlih    afl^f  apart 
maata.    aradai'*<i    good     revmur  for 
raara.     Kaally   handlad.     Nparlaua  croamln 
■aod  loratlon.  Mafa  Invaatinanl.  Unuaual  of 
(•rlaf .     floainf  aatatt-     Bos  Colaslai 

gKAUTlVul] 


atana  daplai  kWMTalow  at 
Oak  Bay  Jaaatlan,  laaladlat  aaaaldar- 
akla  furatlar*  aad  baadaama  vmrnpt,  afeaap; 
Mch-alaaa  preaarlr.    Fliaaa  TTtTR. 

RooMKD  houaa.  I  larva  Inia.  r»nr*it 
<Jaragr    <hlrkrn   houa*.   rain^nt  wtiika. 
all  rruU  Iraaa    Cltjr  watar  aad  light.  Pric* 
•t«Mf:  MM  dawn.  $*•  a  wmmth,   tmmm  111 
B  fwr.   Ma  avaatB   Ba«  llllk  CalaBiaL 


"ClAIRriMLD.  claaa  ta  Caah— Baaatlfal  I- 
XT  raomad  bangalow,  flrvplaea.  faniaaa: 
■awly  dafiaratad.  Marly  poaaaaalaa.  Pboaa 
Owaar.  at*!. 

.■^OR      8al»      hy      owner     *r«>om  modarn 


1 


houaa.  I  Irar  titia  I'iuae  In.  on  sood 
atraat.  aaar  park.  Uarag*.  Kurnaea,  waah 
iBfeft  ata.  iBiaU  aaab  papmaBt,  feBlaaaa  taa 
yaafB.    Baa  HH.  Ca  laa  tot. 

I^IOR  Hala,  a  cheap  oak  nar  hama,  dlalng- 
"  rnom  and  alttlnarooni  panallatt  and 
h'amad  :  o|i»n  fir^pin  «  Kurnara.  waah  tuhfi, 
bulll-ln  r»«iiirr«  Tlir'r  iirilroema  Upxlulrw 
liaraga  ami  chirkrn  hauar.  Camant  bitnr 
maat  and  aldawalka.  frail  iraaa.  Oaa  nllnu(•^ 
ta  rar;  l«.>a«.    Fhawa  UUU.  

OM'NRR  would  ba  glad  to  ahow  aparlally 
altr»<ilv»  hnuiw  In  prn«p<>rllva  bur^r  ■ 
h«'atif  IfiiMy  pllrnlril  In  ffonil  Intatll).  n^ar 
"Ink  inr    Im--         Pa  r  1 1' u  l-»  r  I  y    w^ll  il<'. 

■  IgnrtJ    unit    buUI.    !<parlnua    •Irawins  rnnm. 
with   atone   apen    firaplara;    large  dlnlns 
room,  kullt-ln  buffet  and  rhina  eupboanl  . 

■  Ion     wllh    npan    firaplare.    large  »ntr«nro 

All  rnniTiB  with  hcamrri  fvlWnga  and 
l'«n'>llrd  walla  Kitrhrn  with  roolAng  alntn 
and  #l#><-ir|r  rangr.  Two  pantrlea.  I'p- 
atalra;  Thr*<>  good  b'drnoma.  itne  very  rom- 
madloua,  wHI^  rraarh  daora  opening  la  bal- 
raay:  aleapiag  porrh,  balhraonn.  Oameat 
baaemenl  wllh  new  rurnar-a.  Daraga,  camant 
floor  wllh  xuntion  pM  .  Ilchl  and  watar, 
I  hl'  k'n  rjn  hr>uiw>  ami  wratchlng  pen. 
Properly   on   Ihrea   larg*   Inla.     Clatdan  laid 

•iu«    In    lawna.    flowar    fceda    aad  ahrab- 

bxrlaa        In   perfect   cnndltlnn  fhrnughout. 

Ta»ra  low      |.-.ir.',.,    ,,rM  -r  I  J44I. 


At<E.NT»'  UKKKHIMiM 


rAIRriBUD  DISTRICT 

VVRRT  aliraetiv*.  new.  6  roomed  atacea 
bungalow,  ronaltling  of  reception -ream. 
Uinlng  room,  kllrh»n  and  3  bedrooma,  J  piece 
bathroom,  open  flrrplaoe:  full  cemented 
baaenient;  garagr.  Will  aecapl  ana  ur  two 
lata  la  9»rt  paysaat.  Priaa  («aah  down 
•t.M«,  baiaaaa  ta  Brrwfla).  It.HI. 

ooKOH  DirmicT  •Acaincs 

nooMKD  bnngalaV.   l-»ta^  batbraant. 

M>rn  nrrplHrr    baa»n>«nl.  half  MHiaatad. 
'0>i;n    .i-t.-rni  rruii  treea.    PrIaa  ably 
(I7t0   laah    down),    11.710  • 

Kerawood  dielrlct,  T  rooma.  only   Il.ltl 

Kanulmall  diatrirt,  (  room* .  a  bargain,  tl.tat 
■  >nr(r  ni>ad  rtlalrli  t    «  ii.onia;  %  aora;  |4,IM 

Kx'rnrl.l   ihalrl.  I.   «   II.UI 

l-'alrfialil  dlairl''t,   t   moina   $1,111 

Baaklab  diatrirt.  i  v,'.<u»  ti.Ht 

it.    <).    UAI.UT    A  CO. 
•14  Vlaw.  Oppoalta  Bpaaaar'a 


NBAR  HlOtl  SCHOOL 

\iionrnN.  wki.i.  roNMTni-rTKn 
HOIT8K.  I'O.s- i'ainim;  .si.\  I.aKOK 
nUOMS,  l-PIKt  K  nATHHOilM.  IIAI.I.  A.Vd 
WORKROOM.  CKMHNT  BASBMBNT. 
PlPSn  rOR  PITRNACR  A  larg*  Int.  allu- 
atfd  on  M  a^l^rt  pav.'d  and  bniil^vard^ft 
alrert,  with  ahout  tt.OOn  of  lor«|  iini.rov* 
iiirnia  fully  palil  for.  henre  lh»  laira  ara 
In4  Owner  leaving  city  In  making  a  heavy 
railuctlon  In  prica  la  elaan  up.  L.ei  ma 
Bhaw  yoa  avar  Ifcia  praparty  at  asaa.  kaapa 
Uka  tkis  «•  SM  raiMlB  la««. 

12850 

VMopKRN  I  ROOM  BfNi  I  4  l.o  WITH 
HATIIRUOM.  OI'K.S  KIHK.  HI  II.T  I  .\ 
KKATURKH.  WIRKO  KOK  KUIfit-TRIf 
RANilH.  Pull  baaament.  twa  veraadaA  Half 
acre  baaatlfal  gardaa,  vary  aradaatlTa  aall, 
lata  af  frHli.  Naav  CAt.  Taaaa  M|ljr  IS*. 
iMBMdlua  paanaslaB. 

Ill  Pambartan  Bid*. 


O.  a  MOWBLL 


\RRAI>  bargain.  1  rnom  houae.  In  aplen- 
dld  ahape,  fiillv  furnlkh'd.  b^autiriil  lot. 
(4  «  13*.  all  In  garden  Home  fruit  trara. 
hen  houae,  woodahed.  wllh  wood  on  hand 
for  Winter,  'targe  alork  nf  vegelablea  On* 
block  fram  rar.  with  rplendid  view.  I'loa* 
lu  BChool  All  for  only  11.171  on  term*. 
W.  J.  Ullllland  B  Ca..  Raam  111  Hlbbaa- 
M—a  — iMIkg.   _ 

AI  ROOM  bungalow  In  perfert  rondlllon. 
In  the  high  part  of  Pairfiald.  larg*  en- 
traaaa  hall  with  rir»plara.  pretty  drawlng- 
raam.  oaay  dining-room.  >  large  <%*droafna. 
All  Iheae  rnnina  have  HARIUVOOD  PLOOR- 
i^C    llrljlil  kli.hfn  and  pantry,  with  every 

 ^rtw'ixr,        ^potleea      haarinant,  HOT 

WATKH  MKA-riNt^:  Oarage.  T«a  Iota  In 
baautlful  flower  garden.  Tbia  la^  without 
ex-aytlan.  th*  moat  perfect  plaea  Ik  Palr- 
nal4.  Priea  aad  partiruiraa  on  applleailan. 
laMUBB  Mk>  tl> 

Sc.  BOND  conroRATios.  i,Tr> 

I'hone   341  Phone  J4» 

HBAl'TIKl  l,  home  of  ali  rooma  alluated 
In  Oak  -  Pay.  aiamling  In  one  arra  nf 
ground,  well  laid  out  In  garden  and  aak 
ireea  Bverything  nf  ih<-  beat,  fall  In  and 
aee  ua  for  further  Informailon.  PrIca  onlv 
IK. it*  If  ynii  are  axrliing  a  boma,  call  In 
and   talk    it   '.vrr    onr   prar||«g|  kkkWiadBa 

will  he'|.  w.t.      prie.der  «  OigiiaaB>  III 

Yiltea   .Sfr»»'l        I'hnnr  17TI 


HIiJilK.HT   h.'i.i'^     anap     over  afferad — III 
Uangford  Ml  .  modern  and  altraellTa 
rwom  aaml  bungalow,  paaallad.  baamad  aad 
biilM  In  fealurea.  laundry  tuba,  cement  baae- 
madarn'  kaihroom.    elerirlo  niiurra. 
■<    big  lot,  claar  title.     Iloua*  coal  nvr 
|4  vO«      Saap   price    1 1. taa,    lerma      L«t  ua 
yaa  th*  interior  of  ibia  bargalk.    T.  I' 
aCaaaali.  iia  rembenan  Hidg  

BMAUTirVL  Wkiartfial  Raatd*a«*I^t  h 
Mtaa;  l-roomad  madern  hoaae.  larg* 
ItvlM-roam  with  nreplace.  dining  room,  hall, 
halR^hi  tealuree  rf-mfni  baaemenl.  furnaca. 
Clarnge  Near  car  lln'  Onir  !(  ••«  Open 
•a  affer  Hagahaw  A  To.  S'.i  :i  Payward 
Mtldlng.   ,  T_ 

BITWQAI/>W.    *    raamak    bath    and  laliatl 
Rrwplaea.     PIka  view    park  like  aMrrnand 
inga     High  Quadra     tl  |M*  raah.  bal- 
ance rent     NORTH  I  ;i  AS — 4-rwnm  baa- 

aalaw.  ha•^  and  loi'"  acre     III*:  liag 

raah.  balen'-e  li*  p»r  rr,<^nih  J  A  Rarraii 
B   fa.    J»7    rorl   Ptr»et.      fhr^r-  lt»4 

C' ^acnSPORT A BLB'  bam*.  "eaaalanW  af  twa 
■f  ll«t««  a»d  tvn  badraama:  twa-ptaea 
be  I  hi  nam  an4  pantre  Opak  nravlare  t.«i 
«<.  I  I  at     Newir  deMraiad  Ikalda  aad  oai 

.     II  dm  Varrhani 


111 


<<i:i.ica  bKlll 
Medera  hi 
D  M 


'*   laaiaimaal  |>lee 


1  AK.ii:  I.I3T  OP  SAAMK  ii  imrsK!!. 
WITH    LOW    TAXM    PROM  H.U' 


A 

UP 


)■>■  MBBBVOM  M  BciN 

III   Fori   Slieet  Vutorla-    H  ' 

Pboaa  111 
Mambara  Victoria  Real  Ea^ta  Board 


A  IMM  MOMB  POM 

TMM  MioH  PAHT  OK  rkummai 

iiisrc.ii  1 

X'K\l  t:    i,..f,,.-    ta.'    »  >•    ..ff.rr.l    a  yif>"i» 
of  aurh  iiiipoaiag  archileclur*^  aubalanllal 

•  "nairaatlaa,  gokakkl  eaBdHtaa  kkd  daalraMa 

<<>-atia«  at  akab  k  aaarlflea. 

There  ara  alBttl  t^.ttna  In  Imnierulata 
condition,  nil  Hkara  iri  aire  a'<i  »'  ar- 
ranged,    havtag     I  nil' I     ri, i)u  m 

"Ifecia  and  aupen.  !  t  M  iiii.)r.-»  The 
living  room  haa  a  i  i  >u.  ■.  ■■  ul  »taii  le  (Irr 
plac*.  The  lot  la  large  and  haa  th*  moat 
atUMtta*  Ikwa  aad  ••rdaa  la  lha  diatrict 
Tkata.ia  a  fall  eaaerat*  baaamant.  fur 
nace,  ronrrete  walka.  an'!  nil  tli'^  o8a<»fti  «!■ 
thai    I'onel  1 1  ul a    IiIkH      l<ap    I'  -un' 

It  you  are  I'onleinplatlng   buying   a  houae 

far  kk  ~ 
k»BartkkHr. 
Tarnu  can  b*  arTka(k4> 


1 


«lr'>i*Xi|— -NEW     bungalow.     four  rooma. 

bath,  pantry,  all  city  eanvanl- 
•nc*a  1  ^  acraa  of  flrnt-rata  garden  land. 
North  Quadra  Htraat.  cloa*  to  baa  and 
achoul.  A  lovely  lltti*  home  ft  bargain  price. 

ELK  LAKE— Pive  acraa  nna  Ikkd,  lightly 
traad.     A  lovely  alte,   ovarlkkfclkt  l*ka 
aad  aea.    Price  only  11.400 
J.    B.  LIVSBT 
(•••aaaaar  ta  Grant  A  Ukakaa) 
Ml  Skyward  Blaak 


TO  BE  SOLD  AT  COST 
ONE  OP  OAK  BAT'S  BB8T  BTRBBTS 
NRVER  OCCUPIED     NFW   aTUCrO   BI  N- 

(;ai.ow,  qaraui:  and  m  k.s'a<  k  ju  ii.t 

To  TMK  OWNKn  S  I'I.A.\.S  A  .N  O  SPKfl- 
I'l' ■  ATIO.N.S  O.N  OARDKN  l.or,  AM. 
yy.SfKJ)  KI.OWKR.M  .SHRI  HM  A.VK 
UKAHINfJ  KKI'ir  TREE.S  (ilVK.H  r  H  I S 
CHAKMINO  NBW  HOMB  A  PL'LLY  COM- 
rUnUD  APPBABANCa. 

FROM  the  moment  ona  vlawa  thia  homa 
of  hemea  from  the  alreat,  one  la  atruck 
with  the  complatenaaa  of  all  detalla  nacaa- 
aary.  and  Which  ona  navar  gate  In  a  new 

home  without  many  weak*  of  labor,  plant- 
ing flowcra  and  ahrubs  Krnm  the  ruatic 
(irrgola  rntran<e  gale,  covered  with  climb- 
ing rtematta.  ana  mrw  a  wtndtkg  red  re 
meat  walk  BalkB  la  tha  sratty  entranre 
porrh  of  red  brlrk  fiu>lnga.  A  heavy  glaaa 
biill  <lof>r  riven  ur<-^nm  to  a  larxe  and  bright 
r  n  I  r  ,4  n.  li .» 1 1 .  having  rr*  r  si«#*<I  <  1  f 'h  k  a  I'  '» \  r 
A  Krenih  door  givea  at'iraa  to  a  very 
charmlag.  large  Hvlky-raam,  with  escep- 
Itonally  pretty  illa-faead  apan  flreplare  ak# 
built  In  hook  and  rhIna  cabinet.  Large 
double  glara  Krench  doora  In  bright  dlnlOK 
rnnm,  with  rfcaba  for  buffet.  A  great  «<l 
vaataga  in  th*  deaign  of  thia  home  la  free 
urr»am  from  front  hall  ta  large  rear  hall 
anal  ta  all  rooma  (Dnlaaa  daalgna  In  cedar- 
lined  linen  rupboarda  and  cloak  cupboard* 
are  Innlalled),  entranre  In  large  front  heil- 
rnoni  wllh  tiiHny  wlndo^r*.  exira  deep  war-l 
f'»be.  all  redwr  !ln**d  tirirl  ^l^rl\e^I  A  .on 
inr>dloua  bathroom  wllh  rnaiitelled  tiled 
effect  walla,  built-in  balh.  hfavy  Kngllah 
war«f  waah  baaln  (nat  enamelfad  Iron),  bulli- 
In  medicine  lablnet  wllh  mlerm'  door.  An- 
other bedroooi.  well  llgbtCfl  aino  with  deep 
cedar  war<lrobe  Laat  but  not  lee-^l  in  Ihla 
t  nay  hnine  In  a  x'ery  well  planncl.  hrlg'lit 
kll'-hrn.  full  of  biiill  In  featurrn  and  cipen- 
elve  ptumblni;  Aklure^  many  binn.  cup 
bojirdn  anri  drawern  Tlullt-ln  breakfHat 
nook  and  an  Ironlrtg  board  tlWI  1*  uaeful. 
AH  flonra  are  wril  hand  acraped  and  pnl- 
I'hrd  Ihroiighoiil  .Kleiirli'  baae  plug*  and 
awllrhea  to  all  llghta,  Im  faet,  every  detail 
la  thaavht  af  ta  maka  leaa  work  and  more 
comfort.  A  baaemenl,  wllfc  reraakt  floor 
and  iror.d  fiirnar'e,  aleo  fell  a  ImIc  of  goo'l 
'  ofial  r  u-  I  I  on  Omen!  runeu>fl  to  extrn 
large  garage,  well  plareA  lo  I  hc  rear  nf 
hnuae.  inmpleiea  thie  home.  OUrker,  owing 
lo  altered  plana,  will  aell  pt  coal,  on  lerma. 
at  tl,Tia.  Rut  If  you  ara  looking  for  a 
homadda  nat  Call  to  aea  It.  Ob  ye*,  you  ran 
now  aaleci  your  own  cnlora  for  Interior 
SklktlkS 

\  ii  ri  'It  I A  It  i;  s  I  T  ^  ■  •  ■ 

•It  Vlaw   .-^Irr^'  I-  .on'  5<>:t 

*  "KKLIABLK  REALTOKa" 


K(  R.VI.SMBD  OOTTAGn 

I^'^ol'R  ROOMS,  comfartably  furnlahed  hot 
and  oold  walar,  bath,  electric  llghi  Very 
large  lot  wllh  flowera,  garden,  djlrk-  n  ran* 
and  fruit  Ireea  The  locality  la  high  and 
Ihe  taiea  only  about  110  yearly  Pri<  e,  fur- 
nlBhad.    11,100,   on    tarma,  or   will   aall  un- 


A.    A.  MBHARBT 
401  ^  ^i^'>ard  Bidg..  IMT  Daacla*  Straal 


HKIIK  la  a  money-maker.  KalrfleM,  aeven 
minutea  Poatofflce.  .Seven  large  roomn, 
tbraa  badraonia  upalaira  and  one  down,  large 
llirlac*raam,  all  modem  ■  onvenlencea,  ga*. 
La(  MklN.  You  ran  make  your  living  with 
tkjk^  Imp  It.llO.     Bagahawe  A  Co..  8ay- 


J AMU    Bay.    M"  Mican    sireer     Coar  ant 
mmtltn   flva-r<i..n;.-.|    iMjnualow     I'l  ire    I  <i 

rloaa  an  aatala  reduced  lo  12.100.     P.  R. 

Brown  A  Haki^  Ltd.,  1111  Brakd  Mraat. 

Phona  lOTI.   

*  ■       ■        ^^M^— aM^— ^^w— ^k^— aai*— 

IAMKH  BAT— l-mom  modern  bkngalow. 
cement  baaenient.  new  furnace,  ^  piere 
bathroom.  ftrepln<r  tiarare.  rernent  runwa^ 
Toilet  and  luba  In  baaenient.  Nicely  located, 
niaaa  ta  «kr.  kkrh  kkd  aaa.  Priaa  aaly 
M.1M,  tkim.    Claar  till*. 

IAMBS  BAT— ><■  room  modern  bungalow, 
larva  llvlkc-raom  with  fireplace;  J  bed 
ronma,  t-pi*ra  bathroom,  large  kitchen. 
Kitra  large  lot,  eblokan  kanaa.  Priaa  aaly 
11.400.  neal  gond  Vklk*. 
WANTBD— Uatikta  af  |»t«partiaa  fkr  akla. 
If  It  la  gklkkia  I  will  aall  H. 

8AM  CALVBRY 

Phone  nil  711  Tataa 


L 


iAMBB  BAT  BABOAim 
•I.Mt.  •S.IM  AMD  •t.Tfl 

7<ROM  our  large  Hating*  Ik  tkia  locality 
we  i.uke  aeieit.-il  theee  tbraa  I  and 
10  ri>o;?ie.t  hcueea,  either  one  of  which  la 
rii  epiionaily  (o<j<l  buylnc  They  have  Itaen 
liiaixriril  by  ua.  arr  aliniigly  recommended. 
..tid  are  In  good  repair,  well  located,  eaally 
I'  ceaatbla  to  town  and  on  large  lotk  BKher 
tioaae  le  aultabia  for  a  private  realdence  or 
high-claaa  rooming  or  boarding  houae.  an<l 
eaally  made  gui.d  ini  o^ir  bearing  \s  «  will 
gla4lly  furnlab  you  with  fuller  partlculara 
Xlkdir  ak  II  k»4  kVfkkSk  kk  Ikkkkktlkk. 


BRBTT  A  KBK.  I.IMITCD 

kSBTkaka  kkd  Ptkkaelkl  Ageata 
Bgaanwast  kkd  Vlaw  Strkau 
Vhaaa  lit 


r^TlT.)!) 
ICON  HILL  PARK 

Baalaalva  ,LaakUkS>  Olakk  tk  Otp 
ONIQUB  BTOOOO  BUMOAIOW 

THIS  la  an  Ideal  home  providing  a  maxi- 
mum of  comfort  wait  a  minimum  of 
labor.  While  luturloualy  Anlahad.  utility 
haa  not  been  aaorlSoad,  far  eaaaMarabla 
forathoaght  haa  baan  given  to  every  poaalbla 
requlremaat.  The  houaa  la  bright  at  all 
llmea,  balkg  generoualy  piovlrled  with  wln- 
ilowa  aad  Prench  ilouie.  It  conalata  of 
beautifully  panelled  reception  hall;  eitra 
large  llvlng-room  (originally  Intended  for 
two  roeme),  tteamed  and  panelled  and  Im- 
maka*  granite  flreplace:  dining  or  breakfaal- 
room:  handaoma  Dutch  kitchen:  two  bed- 
room*; aplendld  three-pier*  bathroom,  ce- 
ment baaament  with  furnace;  tiled  terrace, 
garage,  and  a  baaatlfalty  matntalnad  gar- 
den. 

WB  ARB  THB   BXCLU8IVB  AOBNTS 
and  wauld  graatly  kppraclata  aa  opportunity 
lo  ahaw  yak  tbik  praparty,  aa  we  know  it 
wakM  plakaa  pak.    Ika  priaa  U  ■a#arktk 
akkM  ka  grrkkp^A 


R.  o.  cHRiarr  *  co..  ltd. 

411  Part  Straat  ,  Vlataria.  B.C 


iii:aiti  H  I  I,  ri'r.AN  Pfl 

ll'K  ha' I-  fur  j<ali-  t|i.  rni.xi  beaiitiriil  home 
m  Ihe  I  plandn.  roneletlng  of  right 
rosnria,  wllh  larg*  veranda  and  granita  plara. 
Kntranca  hall,  telephone  boolfc,  large  draw- 
ing-room wllb  open  flreplare,  panelled  din- 
ing room  with  beam  •piling  and  built  In 
buffet;  largn  kitclioii.  pantry  and  cooler. 
KIrat  bedroom  Ib  very  large,  with  private 
bathroom,  open'  fireplace,  large  veranda 
with  Prench  doora.  large  rlatkaa  cupbaarda. 
There  are  three  othar  badrakmg  Ik  kaapla* 
with  (Ilia  lovely  home. 

.newlng-room  and  cilra  bathroom,  wllh 
Ihe  very  l>eat  4>r  plumbing  (jond  baaemeat, 
Chinaman'a  room,  hot  water  kaatlks. 

'iarasa.  Ikrpa  rrkunda,  kakktlfrfllp  Ikid 

OUl  . 

ThI*  home  la  far  below  marliei  value,  and 
could  not  b*  replaced  at  double  the  prica. 
Further  partlculara  ak  kppHaktlkk. 

I.inling  No.  140. 

lie    MONO  CORrOR  ATIO.V,  I.TMITKD 

Real  iCaiata  aad  Ineuraaca  Oapt. 
Vletorto.  B.C. 


aiLLBSPIB,  HART  A  TOOOb  LTD. 

OAK  BAT  SKMI  i<(  NOALOW.  FOLLT 
PlTn.MSHKU 

WB  bava  a  raal  bargain  Ik  k  alg-tkam 
aaml-baacalow.  located  on  oaa  af  Oak 
Bay'a  choice*!  r**ldentlal  alreeta  Two  b*d- 
rorima  upalaira  and  one  «l.,wn.  Ilvinc-room, 
dining-room,  dan  and  kitchen.  Theae  are 
many  attraitlve  featurea  about  thia  houae 
that  will  appeal  to  anyone  looking  for  a  nice 
comfartable  littia  homa.  There  la  a  full- 
*isad  eamakt  baaaoaakt.  lakkdry  taba,  aad 
tha  faraRkr*  I*  all  Ik  flrat-elaaa  aoadltlon 
and  can  be  bought  kB  fkad  tarmk  Prtea 
11.000. 

CHEAP  BUT  IN  PAIRPIBLD  DISTRICT 

Jj^ULI.Y  moderk  algbt-room  houae:  large 
reiepilon  hall,  panelled  and  beamed, 
wllh  (>i).-n  flreplare.  living  room,  dlnlng- 
roorn  and  hreakfan!  -  ro4iin .  the  dining  room 
la  beamed  and  panelled  and  baa  an  open  0re- 
plkaa:  krl«bt  aad  kirp  kllkkak,  ■aiahad  la 
while  aaamal;  larpa  paktry  wllh  blaa  and 
abalvak  alao  Aalahad  In  white  enamel;  front 
kkd  back  atalrwaya  lead  to  four  large  ami 
airy  bedroom*,  all  lltled  with  cinaet*;  large 
bathronni  and  aeparate  toilet;  full-aiaa  ee- 
iiienl  baaemeat,  hot  air'  fUTkaoa,  akamel 
laundry  tuba  aad  Cblaamaa'a  raaa:  klee 
Ikfva  lat  aad  akaaptlkkklly  wall  kklM  Pkraca. 
Tbla   houaa   I*  aaktrklip   Ikkktkd,  Priaa, 


14,101,  aa  tarmk 

WANTMD  TO  RBNT 
JK  have  a  client  for  ak  atcbt-raaik  mm- 
t      furnlahed    houae.      Will   pk|r   k  gaad 
rant  for  it.  If  place  auita,  and  tkkk  laaaa 

OAK  BAT 


A  BBAUTlPliL  COfNTRY  HOMB  OP 
TEN  ACRBS 
rrxiMR  TO  TMB  SBA  AT  RRRNTWOOD 
AROK.  ARTISTIC  HOI'SK  of  •  rnoma.  In 
perfect    repair,    with    all    modern   con-  J 
venlencea;  electric  light,  phnne  and  abund- 
ance af  water  aupplled  by  automaiic  electric 
pump.     Houee  haa  very  large  entrance  hall 
and   living  rnnm.    wllh   beamed  celllnga  and 
panelled    wall*,    and    large   open  /Irepiarea 
l«rge,    bright    dining-room   and   Co*y  den. 
Owkar'a  badroom  la  venr  apaiilaka  aad  la 
darorated  In  the  moat  artiatle  manner.  There 
are    three     other     bedr-inm*.     Itealdea,  aliiO 
furnar*.    < 'h  inar>i  an*   h<iUBe.    chicken  hotiae 
Btah'e       Magnificent    ground*    with  flower 
garden*  and  ruatle  arbora,  etc.    The  owner 
ha*  vpared  no  expenaa  an  thia  property  In 
order  in  make  it  perfert,  and  haa  given  ii 
to  ua  eiciualvaly  far  tha  abaurdly  low  prwe 
of  111.400  on  term*.  In  order  that  he  lan 
dl*po*«    af    K    Immediately,    aa  tfkfaroaaak 
circumatancea   have    called    him   kkrkk4  kt 
Bbart  aaUca.    Llatlac  Ma.  II. 

B.C.  BONtI  CORPORATION.  LTD. 

I'll   Hovernment    .llreel  Phnnea   ]4II  :4» 

MAKiaOLL> — kli  roam  houaa  with  1-plaaa 
bktkraaai.  BkrkSk.  atk.    ft.lM  kkah. 
or  ILIM  tarma. 

NORTH  QI  ADRA — SIx-raem  hoaaa,  ballt 
In  1111,  wllh  all  madam  oonvenlencae. 
on  lot  l4xJ0«  :&  fruit  treea  1.1  tOO  caah, 
or   11.101  term  a 

WARK  ST  —  Ifandanme  7  room  hoaa*  With 
kU  modern  (onvenlenrea     14.:40^  Ikfklk. 

RoHT.   MACNICOL  A  CO 
114  Talea  Straat  Talepbane  i«7« 


15750'  I  ro»mm,  Nalabed.  i 


of 

with  apaoa  In 

attic  for  1  more  ronma  It  la  atucco.  altu- 
ale.l  i.n  a  "krid  atreel.  nire  U.i.  nak  treee; 
contain*  ball,  large  llvlng-room.  Araplace; 
dlkhi«-rkkm.  ballt -Ik  faataraa;  Dutch 
kitekak:  t  badraakia.  laraar  tkkk  kakklj  ea- 
ment  baaament,  furkkoa.  tIkfkSk  Mpkaa 
much  larger  than  Iba  uakkl  kSBBklkW.  Wall 
warth  your  Inepaction. 

<  Alillolto    HAV  HoUK 
fr-ROf>M    .MTi  (  (  I  .    HI  MIAI.OW,  modern. 
V    altllag-rnnnv  ,ii>en  rireplkre.    Half  acre 
of  laad,  exreiieiii  >oii   and  vary  gaad  sar- 

•ten,   fruit   Ireea,    amall    frkili^  ktk, 

Thia  properly  la  rloaa  ta  kMCk.  Par 
quick  aala,  12.471,  term*. 

BAROAIM  IN  MARIGOLD  DISTRICT 

3 -ROOM  boaaa,  eamaai  bkaamakt;  Ikrg* 
alttiag-roem.  apan  flraplaea:  bktkfkkm; 
alaelrie  light,  taUpbeaa;  good  lot.  with 
ehlekaa  houae:  garaga.  Taxea  under  |0  par 
kkkkro.  High  location,  aplendid  view.  Prica 
far  kkick  aala,  li.ion   te  r..* 

B.  T.  WINCH  A  CO..  LTIX 


141 


m  111* 


VAtBnBU»  BOMB 

*iSOO 


NKW  «  r.  .,  aturc*  hungalow.  wllh  all 
modern  i  pro  vemenla.  butlt-ln  fea- 
lurea, cement  hn>' nieni  and  faraace.  Oarag* 
and  gaad  large  lot  Thia  la  a  raal  kp-ta- 
data  homa  and  cheap  for  H.tM.  L.  U. 
Ckkpkrk  A  Ck.i  Ml  Port  SireeL  

CLOBB  TO  riTT 

PBICB  IIIO.  eaay  tarma.  cornar  MeKaaala 
St  reel  and  Cedar  Hill   Road.  4-raamed 

houae  on  a r pr oi I tn a i e I r  nne-lhird  of  an  acre 
of  lao'l  In-  e  nil  In  tt(n  an  term*  af  lit* 
raah  and  halarxe  til)  par  month  near 
title      Immediare  poaeeaalon 

HlftHor  A  WORTHINUTON.  LIMITED 
174    Yatee  Street  Phone  74 

VBRT  aelecl  4  mem  modern  hungalnw, 
kkf  dwaad  finwra,  remeni  haaemenl  and 
bet  water  healing  haffet  f<itaa(a  la  high 
pan  of  ralrfleiri  rloaa  i^  heaelk,  wHk  VlkW 
of  eea  and  mountain*.  Pri>'«  II^MS.  te  O. 
•  nnyera  A   <o,    -91   rnrt  Slreel 

\\'*  '  tkmriNT  bungalnw  alt  r<t«mk  Hall 
*v  Bay  fine  view  ef  Siralta  A  BBaBL 
U.Mk,  with  li.kaa  akBh  imn»a«lkta  pna- 
aiBkak.   Chkflaa  P.   Ragiea.   Ill  Skyward 

RAST  TBRMS 

»"OR  ale*  4  rnomad   heme,  werh 

<Vt^n.nj  ingmaa'a  diaiHat.  1  bedr«»nm*. 
>  epek  Sraplkaak  Maaaa  U  Bkad  cAndttmn 
Oarage,  ernndahad.  warkabap.  Nice  garden 
lawn     frill    >r..a      Tame     |too   caak  akd 

UST   TOUR    PRnPBRTT   WITB  OB. 
ABTMirn  B  HATMMB  laTB. 


IN  gaad  laoktlkk  t-raamed  aawl-kkkgalow 
I  bedrooktk  daabta  living  and  dining 
room,  Oulch  kitchen  wllh  eitra  fine  plumb 
ing.  fall  remeni  baaament,  furnace,  atalinn 
ary  luba  Very  ntaa  lat,  faelkg  aaktk.  Oaad 
garage.  Termi 


PAIRPIBIO  DIBTBICT 
fpo'riaaa  aalafa— Pina,  madark,  wall-bailt 

■  farnllv  houae.  on  nlr*  afreet  l.arae  en. 
tranr-e  hail  .ten.  Ii*lna  room,  dining  room. 
4  bedrooma.  full  reinent  baaemenl,  famaee. 
waah  taba,  all  convaklaaaaa.  ample  rap- 
bMrdk  etc.  Uarage.  Wa  ara  apaa  ta  oPera 
na  tbla  taa  prapanp  U  kalp  klksa  aa  aatatk. 
TerkM  gtvaa. 


SBAIX  CBtCKBN 
<Mb^  Ckkkp 

NBW  kkkgaUw  and  abaM  t  aara*.  '>-^  «oo  1  I 
bighWBy,  It  mllea  oat.    Madam  chlrken 
hnaaea   and    runa    for    over   (af   blrd%  Cltg 
water      (loed    iranaperlation      Aak^gg  tail 
partlculara.    Ideal  for  taa  faraa. 


RBISTRRMAM.  «<OBMAM  A  m 
View  Straat  Pliaaa  II 


CMRIBTT  OPTBBa 

$120,000 

MODBRM  MANmON 
Aafaa  Wataaf^t.  la* 

980.000 

R-  a  immufrt  *  oo  .  ltoi 


78 


■OIWBS  roK 


Double  Service  in 

WamAds 

Y«a  CM  tdcpboBc  votv  sBswers 
•a  well  AS  ywM  classiM  a^vcrtior 

mentf  to  The  Colonist.  Readers 

are  offrn  iiifrrr-ird  in  Want  Ad 
\  crdiciTlcnts  that  ilo  rml  <.iirv  llif 
liaiiics  or  ,(.|.hi^-.r,  (.1  a.1\ r  r  1 1 -CI 
tail  a  (^ll.■lil^t  li.  X  ii'inilKf  l'"r 
the  a(  I  i.IiiilKMldthill  111  til' .^c  rcail- 
frs  whu  liii<l  It  iiK  ,  .n  \  ciiiriit  to 
write  an  answer.  an<l  tn  >,ct  ve  the 
advertiier  better,  WC  will  Ul(«  re 

piles  to  Box  NiHBiMn  wcr  thr 
trlr|>hone.  , 

I  he  Colonist  ScnrieB  is  tirail- 
abue  iroai  8  a.m.  to  10  bjb,,  cx- 
ctptiag  SondAys.  Phone  11. 


84 


At  ltl  a<;k  w  .\\TEI> 


worn  •MMM 

fOMttnaad)^ 

HOMBH    AM<  I.NVKMTME.NTS 
SCin'in    «  ROOM  houae,  near  acbool  kkd 

^'>()(MI  '*>o^*''"  houaa  with  two 

inn  ,n.>!.,i, 


1  onaervittory  .  walk- 


$3000  r 

tricl.    wllh  111,. 


Iia  '  *i  r  <)»)fi 

I  I  "'lu    .  aall 

I'.'>''.SI    l.ungalow,    with  ll-ft. 

iiviiiK  M>.nii.    furaaca,  eoaerata 

l..t -.•  .  r  '  n  I  ,  III,.   «.r.l-n    paved  afreet  In  Oak 

I'  I  'liriitur.     ini  luJeO       Owner  leaving 

'  r  Inn 

tUfiWUkil  &  ROOM  new  atucco.  modern. 
%>\J\J\J\J  breakfaat  nook,  bkllt-lk  faatarak 

hardwood  floorn.  cement  baaament,  furaaea. 

•  *>   fl     of    Iron;..  ,(.•   ,,n   Oak    Ba> 'a   moat  e«- 

•    <iuarlar  of  an  acre  In 
'     fcaat  raatdaattkl  dia- 
i.oiiaa,  kkw  raat,  kkd  Ik 

I  rrma. 

<'i  NTRT  HOMB8 
~\i  W  I    ^  i-ITTLB  over  tha  tbraa-mtia 
circle,    four-room    houaa,  large 

living  room,  walar,  light  and  phona.  Prult 
I  '•     .  n.i  nearly  half  an  acre.  Terma,  or 

ad*  far  houae  rloarr  In. 
Hs<  ><  kl  I    <-ltOUM    huuae.    about   three  and 
•I?' M  ri  »  mil,,  out  water  Only 

I  '1 

^frkTUMI — paved  Saanlch  highway. 
^\MJ\J\J  Taa-aera  hamaalte.  all  in  cultl- 
VBllnn.  Ten  yaara  of  labor  ahawiag  ta  bear- 
ing fruit  tree*.  Fine  at  rawbarry  IkSA.  Oggd 
five-room  dwelling  lurga  kkra.  eMkkga 
houaa  and  garage.  Terma. 

PU¥>~''^  OBNTLBMAN**  akkbtry 
V-lVte-rW  eatata  ef  thirly-twa  aaraa, 
wllh  flen  modern  raaidakca.  ROT  WATBR 
HEAT  Kighi  miiaa  from  «lty.  Lat  ua  tall 
you  about  ihla. 

AI.UER   A   SONS.  LIMtTBD 
  41  •  Brougbton  Street 

 F  — — 

SBB  THBSB  IMVBSTMBNT8 

4>«>'T,"tn  MODERN  oemi  bungelf<w.  alt 
TP-"*!*"'  ronnm  Jamcn  Fta  >  .  rli.ae  (o 
park      Thl.i<   la  walkinx   disi.in  '-  Waiage. 

•  1 'Triii  — MODBR.N    4-rnom    bungalow:  S 

^J,I«JU  ,iatk  Ligkt  tksak  Tfcraa-plaea 
kktkraam,    Claaa  ta  aakaal  aad  ear. 

•Qr$R|y-PAIRPIBLO~Naw   aturro  bun 
^tJ%M\J    galow,  large  llvlng-room.  Paved 
atraaL  all  luraLt  paid,     view  at  aaa  akd 
aMkBtklka. 

K.    B.    HBATU  . 
tit  Tktea  Street  Phane  IT! 


TKUMS     Small      3-rnom  cottage, 
■ '1  furniture     Large  garden 
>>V|UI     '  I'IRMS    l-rnem  bungalow,  baae 
<     '      MCkL    Uarage.    Lat  IkxIM. 

'  KRMB— New  l-ream  bungalow 
fj*— and  t%  acraa  Brat  grawib  tim- 
ber.    On  main  roa<l,  Mt.  Newtaa  diatrict. 

CASH— %•   aerea.    Praapaet  l.ake 
^3*nj    vkllay,  elaao  mkia  raad.  MUOB 

S.VAP. 

PATTBRSON  BBALTT  III  Yatea 

^VMe^a«wmMkBaa^BMMMkVB^VB^HBMMaa^HBMS^^^M^^^B^H^W 

ftlARA— l^VI'  MAT— Plra  rMma.  ^lad- 
^l.\fkJV  am.  witk  bath,  toilet,  »  bed- 
raama  nnd  In  varp  kica  order,  clean  and  tidv 


fl 


a/r^^l     &-ROOMBD   bungalnw    with  riiy 


light,  watar.  etc,  located  Juat 
ouiBida  city,  with  bua  ptMaiaB  dkari  ckk  ka 
bad  on  eaay  terma. 

purniahed   and    mfurnlBbed    to  r<-nt. 

MUTUAL  RBALTT  (CMIBHOLU) 
111  Ikpwkrtf  BMg. 


T.  B.  MONK  A  CO.,  Ill*  Broad  St. 

#(>-|/k/| — THIS  la  tha  bargain  you  are 
V^-LVV  lookiag  far.  Pive-reom  bunga- 
low: entrance  hall.  Ilvlng-rnom  with  folding 
doora  to  dlnloK  room,  which  haa  .ipen  Are 
place  and  buili  in  bulfet.  1  ple-e  bathroom, 
with  hallway  between  two  nice  bedrooma. 
which  have  cloeeta;  kitchen  aad  pantry, 
(lood  baaemenl,  garage,  and  eamakt  walka 
Karly  Inapectlon  I*  advlaed.    Thia  I*  a  aeller. 

5-R(X)M  bungalow,  garage,  large  lot,  fruit 
treea,  chicken  houae  with  run,  (31 
Bilery  Street.  In  order  to  ii,ake  quick  aala 
price  fixed  at  11.400  T  .s  McPhereoo.  i:o 
Central    Building.     Phone  lilt. 


§lii'7\i\  rj:i:-,r\  l  room  hunaalnw.  full 
♦Xl«'''  t...  .-  .  n!  3  plere  bathroom, 
good  K«'  I  •>    .  :oae  lo  atreet  car.  ICaay  terma, 

iood  '  "I  for  caah. 
tf^Viiklt  N.<)IUE  the  half  mlla  eirela,  «- 
f^n^yjlf  room  modern  houae.  with  full 
cement  basement  and  furnace:  remeni  walka 
and  xaraga.  A  amall  caah  payment  and 
!'       I  (    I'l.e   aa  rrni 

SCtk  tlilk  fl  I.I.V  furniahed.  fii'ly  modern 
'^\h}\JM  7  roomed  houee.  with  hot  water 
heat,  firaplacaa  and  built -la  faatkraa. 
ilaraga  and  nice  garden.  Htrictly  up  la  date, 
Terma  and  full  partlculara  from  P.  P,  Micgk 
toi   Pamberten  Bkiidlng. 

•»»rn  KACKTaaa'lkt'kk'sakTiaw  Am. 
•Twltr  near  BlkOkwkkC  kkk  aa  PHar,  aaar 

Hay  Street. 

{•1  f^AA— AN  oBcaptlakally  luH  anmBBMi 
<lP  1  VMAf  buagalaw  af  faar  raaaik,  aaa^ 
new,  with  firapikaa.  taad  kkknmakt  piped 
for  furnace.  Owkkf  Ik  aaerlflclkS  la  aktalk 
eom*  caah. 

BM  <^  /\AiY-  Sl'HURBAN  city  hlo.-u.  wlih 
kPlOjWIf  four  atorea  and  ap*rtmenta 
above,    ahowlna    at    preaakt   II    par  gakt  kkt 

profit.  |«  i'0<>  '  aah.  haianca  ta  Skit  parakagaf. 

Win  aland  Innpenlon 

&BB,    rARSr>NS    A    CO..  LTD. 
    Broad  Street  

2*>>>nA  RUTS  a  five-reemed  bangalpw 
^tmi\r\f  In  aacaptlakklly  gaod  rendition. 
Half  ronrreta*  baaemenl,  with  hat  air  far- 
nar-e.  N'ewlv  painted  and  decaf  klad,  katk 
exterior  and  inierlor.  Thi*  la  gk  A>1  kvy. 
and  w*  Invite  your  Inspectiaa. 

J.  A.  WALKBR  A  CO..  LTD. 
420  Port  Slreel  Pkeka  till 


CAL.II  a^LOW 

mOCTH  of  C>ak  Bay  Avenue,  one  block 
from  car  Veranda:  large,  light  llving- 
roam  with  open  flreptaca.  dmdad  ky  arch- 
way from  panelled  <1  inlag-ream ;  twa  large 
he.lroom*  wllh  ciuihea  •  upboerd  ;  three-piece 
beihroom  wllh  medicine  <  heal  ,  kitchen  With 
white  enamel  capbaard*  and  bin*:  alao 
caalar;  glaaaad-la  bkak  pareb:  cement  baae- 
menl, fantaca.  Lavaly  flower  gardaa.  Tha 
prl<e  Include*  IlkklkkM.  ckkk  gtava.  Wlkda 
and  curtain  radSb  ata..  Vklkk  kkkkt  ItM. 
LlalloK   No  1:3. 

Hi'     lioMi    lORPORATION,  LTD 
1:00  Oovernment  H-r^^i  Phonea  141-14} 


UMDBM 


AVBNVB 


from  tl.  ini)  for  quirk  aala) 

MIOM  QRAOK  RKSIUENCB 
Ok  dkubia  eeraar — among  tha  beat  banaee. 
Taatlkkia,  recaption  hall,  iwa-piaca  lavatory, 
very  large  drawing  and  dinlng-roomt^  ilen. 
malda'  rrvom.  kuihen.  two  pantrlea.  two  ei 
cfptlnnally  large  bedrooma  and  three  emal- 
ler  bedrooma  eleeping  porcb.  twa  balh- 
ronma,  hot  walar  healing,  fiva  apan  flre- 
placoa,  Bxcepilonally  kept  lawna  kkA  akad* 


A  SPLBNDID  PROPBRTT 
Prlaad  wall  belaw  iia  actaki  «iaaa.*kkd  la 
parfaat  eaadltlon.    Wa  wiak  paa  la  aaa  it. 

B  O.  CHRISTT   A  CO.,   LTD.  • 
III  Part  Street  VtafHa.  R  «■ 

A  BATINO   or  " 

$850 

Pkoa  Drkp  Pr  -.  »  r  om 

$4000 tiwrfO 

To  Secure  Immediate  Sale 
MoniCRN   iqtOHT  Si.oMKIi  HitMK 
■->i'l.r'n    ^:tp.ia<ire     ofr    w^iadra  .Street 
Will  Voa  Be  the  Portunale  PurrhaaarT 
R.  a.  CJMBMTT  *  00.,  LTD. 
•It  Pkrt  Biraal  Ttotartik  R  <' 


$5500 


SBVBK  ROOM  modern 
fall  cemekl  baeemeni, 
fa rkke*.  _  fca»Sil|g|l  ^Maark  _  uarnge 


B  (30w  leTD, 


Mil 


8-BOOM  eemi  bungalow.  Raaira  Raad, 
Oak  Ray  trement  baMmeal.  farkkre, 
garaeo  Prtea  ll.iaa,  with  11, akk  caak. 
Cbkrtaa  P.  Bsgtak  It  I  Rkpwkad  Blakk. 

4 ar-   >.   '  .  hn..».l«w    Kigk  p^ 

e*  I  "  ■  .  -  ■  :  T     '  ij  'niahe,!  ,  im- 

lla>e  pnawHiiae.  II, MO  ak  tl 

Ul 


$2500 


KIVE  ROOM      bunaalow  mm 

pletrly    modern    anl    I  r»  aplendll 

cokdl^tan.  located  In  high  part  af  Palrheid, 
near  Dkltea  RaaA    Ballt  by  MB  Mar,  every 

room  la  bright,  rieaa,  conveklakt  kkd  coey . 

r.pen  Are  furnaie,  baaenient  partltUmed  fo' 
fur)     and     af  t.  r    r..o  ifi  I'reliy      front  lawr^ 

garilen   wllb   fruit   Ireea.   protected   but  with 

VI. w   of  aaa.    Oa»Ma.  Tkaasfa 
unnmahed  rkkgk  la  tak  IkkCt  Ikk.  A 

in )  MIL 

>  1  /  U  k— ANOTHBR    PATRrtBLD  BAR 

HT—  1'"'     r,  AIN    In    a    -lodern     four  room 

bujisal  .w  I  .a  <  «         I    ..(tie    r  Willi  .^'-li 

lire,    large   kitt  h«n  and    Iwo  good  bedrootua. 

MARRT 
:tt  Ualaa  Balldlas 


•Ml 


BBICB  •IM-BABT 


AMD  BAXJT  AOBB 
PABTLT  PUBMIBBBD 


rlLADIOLA  AVB.— Ceay  buagalaw,  caa- 
T  talning  apacloua  llvlng-room  aad  large 
beilioiiiM.  woudahed  and  |iaiitr>  ,  two  large 
lota,  apprux.  half  acre:  quantity  af  aaeorted 
frulla,  chicken  houaa  aad  rvk.  Water  late 
houee. 

PRICE  CUT  TO  tllO  ON  TERMS  OP  1210 
CASH  AND  BALANCE  Si:  I  ICR  MONTH 
CLBAR  TITLB.  IMMBDlA  I  E  1-OSSKSlUON 


lilt 


r.  B.,BBOWM  B 
Straat 


BOMB'  VtO. 


Wt 


THB  BOTAL  TRUST  COMPANY 


ATB  OBPABTBBMT 
ItM 


BC 


The    rollowtng  Prupertlag 
MUST  UB  SOLD 


jrlask  kik  aarp 

be  arrakgad 

llll  LBIOHTON  ROAD  , 

114   RUSSBI^  8TRBBT  , 

141   MOSS  STRBBT  , 

111!  DAVIB  STRBBT  *.  . . 

til  SKINNER  BTREBT  

IIM   BAT  STREET  

LOTS  B  a,  U,  I.  J.  K.  DAPIB  8T; 

1310  EACH. 

LOT«    L.    M,    N,    CORNER  OAK 
AVBMUB  AND  DAVIH  STBBJ 


'■ky 

ILIM 
•t.lM 
IIIM 
ItlM 
11.100 

ItaM 

IBBT. 

BAY 

II. 


CITT  hombs 


TSR  

ii^n.  Sale  by  Otraar— llM  Laaaard  BtraaL 
r   AiBo  1141  Wkkdstaek  Atraaak.    Tk  vlaw, 

phone  1711. 

IK  A  VINO  cliy  In  ten  daya — Offering  four- 
^  room,  modern,  comfortable  cottnge  at  a 
great  aarrlfloc  Ten  iiilnuii'a'  walk  t.i  c  iiy 
Hall.  (l*»od  locality,  line  \  i*-w.  r  .  ,,  ■  -o,.. 
11,710,  arrange  term*.  owner. 
Colanlat. 


80  rmat 

mm/n  won  sal^ 

i'  1  .N<i^<TO.^• 

'  »  1  orn  wall, 

I'liono  HJ. 

near  .st    John    «n  i   1  :n,  t!,i>ft 
aoiiih    end.     90     a     40,  |iOO. 

OAK  BAT 

/kAK    HAT   Lot  Snap— Clear,    lavat  aaktk 
V/  nf   Avenue;   BAiiiin      Kicepiieaal  valka 
at    t«00      See   It    (i    I'hrlBly  A   Co..   Md..  kt 
once,  or  you  will  ml**  ih*  opportkklty. 

r 

VPLANDS 

WB  have  been  Inatructed  to  offer  for 
aale  one  of  th*  rholreat  privately 
held  Iota  In  the  Uplands  Tbla  Bile  waa 
aelected  as  the  mod  beautiful  at  lha 
lima  lha  akbdtvlstak  waa  arlflaallp  af- 
far  taMk 


ran 

MsalaglPk  AtfMMa 

AXMBD  CARMtOBABL  *  OO, 
111  POBT  ITBBar 

Nk  lataVaaatlaa  ftvaa  aaar  tka 


LTB 


ft*-{(Mt    '"^  ^"1  •xrhang*  for  m  Dunwall 

^IV)ln/  Mining  Share,  Meal  building  lot 
on  yt  Palrlr-k  .•^Irm  1  >ak  Bay.  nicely 
alluated  In  good  realdenilal  diatrlcl,  claaa  to 
Beach  Drive:  aoma  oak  traaA  Apptijr  Owaar. 
Box  7  741.  Colaalat. 


81 

w 


nioi 


TANTBD,  about  one  acre,  with  ar  wllk- 
out  amall  cabin,  near  gead  flkklas  kkd 
hunting,  aea  rnant  preferred.  Ckkkp  fkr 
raah.     Box  1114  Colonial. 


w 


RANTED— Cbakp  kalldlkg  lat  In  Pairfiald. 
'    Slate  laca<lok  kkd  lawaat  caah  price. 
Roi  1*11.  Calaklat. 


100  ACRR8  AT  t!l  PER  Ai  RK 

\SPt.ENnin  SHKKP  RANCH,  only  three 
lioiira'  run  from  Victoria  or  Vancouver, 
fco  arrea  under  cultivation,  10  nmre  can. 
with  little  wark.  be  got  ready  for  Ihe 
plough.  Three  dwelling  hoaae*  and  variou* 
outbuilding*.  Including  :  boalhoaaaa.  Three 
mile*  of  Page  wire  fencing  Over  one  mil* 
nf  aeafrontage. 

Kull    partlaulara  from    the   cxi  lualve  agent* 

rtonKUT   liRI'FIII    A  CO 
Mahnn    Hulldlng.    1112   Oovernment  ftlreet 

ASAANICH  HOME.  IH  ACRBR  RICH 
SOIL.  ALL  CVLTIWATBO.  M  tktl- 
bearlng  fruit  trees.  S-room  houae  with 
water  In  llarna  garaxe,  and  chicken 
houaea  .Near  era  I'rI'e  redured  to  11.110. 
i^AANtCli  PARM  OK  20  ACRES.  KINEKT 
a?  BOIL  ON  THB  ISLAND:  ALL  Ct'LTI- 
VATRD.  A  aaw  atkMk  bkkgalaw,  modern 
plumbing,  elect rla  hgkt  kkd jHMaa.  A  raaa- 
n.je  i.rodaatks  prapartp.    Ta  aiaak  eatata. 

14.100. 

(lUI.TIVATEn     ACREAUE     ON     THE  4 
''     MILK    CIRCLB.      I    ACRBS.  Water 

and  llgkt  kvkllkklk,  Ptetkraaaka  kkildiag 
ai«*  kkd  tkk  kast  af  SMI.    Maal  ka  aald. 

II.IM. 

a.  C  BOWBI.L 


IM  ^Mskartka  BMc 


/1HEAP  ACRKAUB.  near  Shawnlgan  Lake 
^  ■>  Eighty  acraa,  maatly  gaad  laad;  tw« 
aerea    cleared.      Property    haa    loag  road 


frontage  and  la  only  quarter  mile  from 
B.  A  N.  Railway  Two  to.jm  lottage  larg* 
roomy    barn,   and   chicken   houaaa   for  100 

V*^.  aS.**"  '*  "*  ••>> 
for  ILMI.  kk  eaay  term* 

,  JOMN  ORBBNWOOD 
I  Ml  Oavernmeat  Bt. 


SIX  ar  rra.  Eaat  .saanir  h  Road,  five-room 
houae.  all  cultivated,  with  fruit,  ga* 
englae.  ate.  Prtea  II.Ma.  wItk  Iflk  caah. 
balance  eaay.  Cbarlaa  P.  Baflglb  111  Bay- 
ward  Black. 

CALfPORNIA  PROPtTS 
ll'AI.NtlT  grove*  pay  big  annual  preflta 
v»  Voti  ran  own  one  aaar  I,«e  Angele*. 
live  where  yon  are  We  care  for  It  and 
■end  yau  prom*  Ruild  a  foiure  in  f*aii- 
fomlk.     Start  bow.  Bookleta  free      Bl  NIdo 

I  .aad  Carp,.  L  W,  Bkllaua  Balldla«.  Urn 

Anr*"" 


BOBTB  BAAMNai 

WATSBFROMT  OOVNTRT  HOMB  la  aa 
aafk  af  lawna  aad  Bardaka 
buksalkw  k(  Saa  rggjaa.  witfc  alt 


S  P ABLtMO 
At  Daap  Cava        '    M.  Mdaay  IMT 

CBBAP  BAAMtCB  AOBBAOB 
iA  AORBB  ar 

Itl   rkkd:  Maap  tuakaa  takaa  aft. 


•||\  ACRBk  waierf,o«».  rfnae  lo  elty.  Tke 
X"    Niaal  p'"n'e..  lie  piar*  en  lb*  lalaad. 

aery  bee'  eeii.  wl*h  perpetnal  wsler 
ttCMa  kkHmlted  aappiv  fee  frigaOoe  rewii 
tr*«a  kkd  taaaabenlee  Three  ro>im  heite* 
Akaat  tww  fklrda  elearea  Ideal  baaitag. 
kaikMiB.  Safcikg,  prtaate  wbarf.  Riaaoa  fee 
~  lav  prtea  Ih*  ewnae  wiAaa  Ik  PstlTk 
rkf-p  14  tea 

TMB   '  ITY  llRokKRAOB 

[A  T.  Akkn*  ««f.»_   ^ 


A  U.iCT   J   a- r«a.   partly   1  I  eared.   «  reemed 
aa-    modarn  houee,  abakt  II. 
If  you  wieh  to  reat_yakr_fkraa. 
ua     Pembertea  A 

rniiREB   or   fear  karaa.   aaar  Pkar-MUa 
t     Houee  Water 
leland  Highway. 
1*4;  I'olonlal 


aatlal.  Meat  ka  an 
pfwa  kkB  taaaa.  Ba* 


U"  A  N  T  K  I  > 
10-mlle  <  irt  ie 


•  >•-•  goad  land,  within 
Water  aad  light  avail 
.  „..ie  timber.    Lawaat  aaak  price  ao<i 
nrtlaat_p4urtleklarg  ta  Rei  Mil.  Coioa^t 

as  FABMS  rOR  BALB 

*  *       —       —  -~  — ■~ii-~a— ^"-w—M— ■■— .  I—  -1  —  i-i  1-1  -■.r-i.i-._#k_n  ~  J\ 

>)l  /  ACKE.4.  moatly  cleared  and  fenced: 
'^/■t  good  eelL  A  tbraa-reai»ed  baaaa.  Ik 
good  cooUltlon:  open  areplnao;  aei 
Gbtol^s^^^Muee.      Uarage.      Nekr  CkB 

$2750 

\Vi:  .HPCCIALIZB  IN  SAANICU  ACRBAOB 

u  will  pey  yea  te  aaa  a*  Srat 
Before  leeatlng. 

•  I  *|  kk:s  i.f  good  Boll.  cleared  and  fenced. 
~  .  tl  tiie  Weal  pavad  road,  with  <-ro<imed 
1  eai'rrU  bungalow,  barn  and  alabilkg, 
'  Ml  ken  houaa.  About  oaa  daaaa  kekrMB 
fiuit  irveA  logaaa  rhubarb,  ate.  A  gplakdM 
well  basida  tlx-  )  o.i«e  and  fiavar  aar4aa. 
Tklk'piaskrty  I         haa  baea  ritasH  ta 


$: 


TEKMk  U.IOO 


10 


ACRES  ef 
All  eleared. 


$1800 


I  /  ACRES  of  good  geil,  feaced:  I  aerea 
'/J  In  amall  frkltg.  A  wall-bkllt  beaaa 
af  teur  rooma,  wide  variAdaa,  opea  kraplaee 
kkd  baaament.  Naaar-tklllag  wktar.  Twa 
mtaataa  tram  atara  aad  ■tdaay  kBA 
Ra4aaa«  aaw-^e 

$3750 

nf}   ACRBS   r.f   excellent    aoll.    all  cl*ar*4 
A<M    and   fenoed.    North   Saanlrh      An  ex 
eelleat  well-built  houaa  of  four  large  rooma, 
plaatarad,    Bara.  aatkatldlasai  kavar>fklUag 
well.    Radabad  ap  aaraar.  wka  la  away,  t« 

$6600 

Eary   t'rma,  7*^ 


ACRES   eicellant    soil,    near  Elk 

wd,  kklaaaa 
all.    Pkar-raamod  rakgk' 


i.xrellakt 
Tkksd  lU. 


l,aka. 


Three  ar  askra  elakrad,  kalkkkk  Aiait 
-  rkag 


PBMBBJtTON  *  SON 


Pboaa  III 


Part  Street 


\N  Ideal  litll^  property,  atandtng  In  1 1  14 
arrea.  I'wrlling  i-onlaimnK  une  altUng 
mom,  htiehen,  paktry.  •  bedroom^  beih- 
room. toilet,  veraadk.  waadakad.  dairy. 
Kxoalleni  water  aapply.  Camklkkdikg  wide 
open  view.  Alao  a  convenient  one-roomed 
ahack.  Ram  with  atall*  for  I  cow*,  chicken 
houee*  for  100.  brooder  houaa.  Tbla  prop- 
erty muat  b*  aeld.   Open  te  raaaakakia  •tn. 

C.    WALLICH  » 


Real  Batata  kkd  laakrake*  Af«at 

B  »  N.  BIp. 


Gawlckkk  Btatlaa 


C'tHKAPKST  SAANICH  PARMS— 41  aerea 
^  real  laad.  all  fanead;  excellent  apring 
watar.  17  acre*  rulllvatad:  1^4  aerea  ta 
blackberries,  loKana.  atrawbarrlea:  ornhard 
of  cherrlea,  apple*,  pluma,  grapes,  elc.  I..arg* 
barn  rarrlea  11  head;  chicken  houae  and 
aiiai  k  Prii  •  wa*  11.000  Reduced  for  quirk 
eale,  ILIOO.  Tou  poalllvoly  cannot  beat  tbla 
I  ACRBS  a  little  payiag  property;  1%  aerea 
In  strawberrlea,  ^  acre  logana  II  yeaag 
fruit  treea,  Sl>  lull  bearing,  aaanrted.  Two- 
roomld  heaae.  good  water  Prica  12,000. 
Crtiaa  A    Co.,    Helmonl    llouae     Oppoait^  PO 

1j>oR   aale   or   renl.    ."IS  arre    tanrh.   7  room 
partly    furnlahed    houae.    Phone  7411X1 

ar  apply  IIM  Wllaiat  Plaea. 


POULTRT  PARM  Ffn  a  A  IB 

ONB  af  the  meet  modern  equipped  ehlekek 
rakHkes  on  Vancouver  laland  la  ePared 
fer  kklak  aala  at  leae  ibaa  a  auartar  el  tke 
kmkkkt  Ikveeled.  Tbla  la  k  Pkylkg  prkpk- 
aMIaa.  kaviag  ay  tad  tbe  awaar  a  aawiaa* 
tial  tamavar.    There  ara: 

10  ACRKH  of  rich  land  all  cleared  fenced, 
and  avallalrl*  for  cultivation  paatura  and 
poultry  runa.  Accaa*  to  watarfronl  and 
aaady  kaack:  good  batblag,  baatlag  aad 
Hahlag.  t>emeatle  archard  of  about  111 
bearing  treea  Well  built  and  comfortable 
7-RUOMEI>  Rkl.HI'KNCR.  equlppe.l  wllb 
all  tha  faclllliea  found  lo  a  modern  city 
heme,  laciuding  baaemeat,  furaaea,  alectrle 
llgbL  batbroom  with  bat  akd  eald  waUr. 
pkane,  ate.  There  la  alkk  k  l^rsaasad  eat- 
tape.  S-roomed  ebaek,  kkra.  stkblaa  aawar 
hokae,  garage,  rhlckea  kevaee  (laallMtaB  k* 
laying  houae*  and  I  breeder  keuaaa>  egg 
packing  rooma,  ate. 

Thia  property  to  baaatlfally  altuated  aear 
Crotlon,  about  II  mllea  from  Victoria,  and 
beatdee  being  a  reveaae  pradaalag  caaeark. 
k  raaUy  BkUsMM  kkaatrp 


$8000 


•WIMSBTOM  B 
•M  Part  Straat 


BATB  l<TB 
Bgelkstea  Agents 


IX  Aerea,  aadar  cnltlvatioB,  bouae.  bara. 


OoStDOM  RBAD,  SEAPROTTAOB 

THLS  moat  dealrable  I'ounlry  home  allu- 
ated In  th*  rhoife^i  part  of  tiordon 
Head,  ronalnling  of  fn  a<re«  In  crap,  lie 
pear,  apple,  plu.n  and  i»i<-rr\  Ireea,  email 
frulla.  alrawberrlea.  raapberriea.  etc.  Raven- 
room  houae,  fully  furniahr.l.  three  bedroom*, 
l*rge  living  room,  dining  ro.im  and  bright 
kitrhen  Htable.  chicken  houae  and  out- 
bialdlnga  alao  farm  Iniplemenl*  Aa  a 
going  concern.  The  price  haa  today  baea 
radkcad  M,*4tt  far  aalak  aale.  Pkrtkag  pkT- 
tlculara  akd  price  ak  appticatlaa. 

Llatlkg  No  f.* 
nr.    BOND    CORPORA  TIO.N,  LTD, 

ItM  BaaaraaMM  Bttaal       rumm  t«l>tit 


SHHW-^A^.a/*;; 


Kl..**.-  near  KOmonton. 
load  house  and  other 
bulldlnga  There  I*  a  40-aera  lake,  well 
•locked  with  mn*kr*la,  which  waald  make 
a  aplandld  muakrat  farm  fer  aayakk  wtgkUlg 
In  atari  up  In  Ihla  luerallve  baglkSkg  P« 
Higg*.  lot  Pemlwrton  Bids 

Bft  VBIUM  won,  HEMV 

rABM  POR  BBMT 

■t  AfRBS  wllh  a  four  room  bene*,  barn 
X*J  and  chlrk*n  houae  llotiae  haa  dty 
water,  rloaa  le  achooi  aad  lira  nape  rtatlak. 
Owner  woald  glaa  toaae  at  III  per  aaaiM^ 
P    P    HIQQg,  m  Pembertea  BMa.  

ffr  ACRBS  all  cleared  akd  kadar  ealtlTa^ 
I  f  tien.  rioae  to  ciiy  limits.  I^aaas  far 
five  yeare  to  n  good  tenant  at  a  very  rkkk* 

ooable    rent     I'lirther    pi«  r  I  u  11 1  a  r  a   apply  tk 
P.   R.   BROWN  A  HO.SS,  LTD. 

lilt  Brekd  Street 


87 


AN  agreemeat  mt  aala  an  Prairie  farm 
Will    trade    far   fkna    of    l*    or  more 
aerea.  aalUbto  far  Rkklirp.  elkaa  ta  VIetaria 
ar   trakapgrtatiktk     <Maa  fall  Rarllsaikra 
Srsl  latter  te  Bos  MM.  Calakiat. 


LA.Ml  KEt.lSTHV  ACT 


la  Ihe  Matter  af  I.a4  Twelve  (It),  In  BkM-k 

Owe  (II.  af  kaetl—  Msty>twk  i*»t.  VW. 

iorta  Oletrtet.  Plan  HIS. 

pri>of  having  been  Sled  la  my  nffle*  af  tha 
loaa  of  Certini  ate  nf  Title  No  4444  I  lo  Ih* 
above  mentioned  land  In  the  nam*  of 
7-homaa  Hadilork  an.t  bearins  date  t|,.  tttt 
dar  of  .November.  ItlJ.  I  hereby  aiv^  notir* 
of  my  Intentitm  at  th*  expiration  of  one 
ralendar  mnnik  from  the  Arat  publloatlon 
hereaf  to  tmma  a  Mwrialakkl  GertlSakU  ef 
Till*  la  Ilea  ef  eaeli  laat  CartWakla. 

Any  perenn  having  any  lafermatlan  with 
referenre  l»  aurh  l»al  llsrtlflakte  af  Title  ie 
re<iu*sl*d  le  tommunlrata  wllh  Ih*  aader- 
algaed 

I>ate4  al  Ih*  lainl  n»«i»<'r  'ifir*.  Vic- 
tarla.  BC.  tbIa  tith  Jay  of  H'piember,   I  Sfg. 

H   .t  < '  n  A  N  K. 
Baglatrar  Vtotoria  l.«ad  Hegiatraflea 


KOrTtfP  te  hereby  given  thai  ned*»  aw 
order  grenled  h»  'he  Itnnorabi*  Mr  Jiiatl'e 
Mrlaiaab.  4al*d  ihn  J*ih  4«r  of  nep(»r.< 
kkr.  A  D  IIMw  L  tka  a«<4*r*ign*d.  wee  ap 
paiatad  Otratae  af  ttia  Kaiaie  mt  ihe  eltev* 
nemed  mlea<eg  perenn  All  pariiee  having 
elalma  age  eeid  Retele  are  reatiealad 

te   fwreeard    per'i'elere  ef  aam*  le   me  nw 
er   before   Iba    I  kl  H   da  v   of  Navemper     A  D 
1074    and   all   partiea  ledelMed   fo   tbe  aaMI 
Katale  are  re.)<iired   to  pay   aorh  indebr»4 
•eea   te   me  farlbwilh 

Dated  at  %»cler«e     RC.  thie  day  ef 

ADl  !•>« 

n  I.  '  r.x. 
ut/tetai 


NOTlCli 


WOTICB  IB  NBRBBT  oivrv  that  en  rb* 
ttaA  dap  a(  October  a*.'  o-i.i.- ,i»o»4 

tkteada  fo  apply  lo  lu-  '1,,,,.,  1  ooirvl 
Board  fill  ...na^et  I,.  lf«,,l..i  Rae.* 
1  1.  »nt»     Ni.-i  l.r,  ,11,1     ,,,,,,1    I,  rugast 

<..r    ..reriieaa   beiiia    pall  of  a   building  hu»wn 

aa  <  111  wood  Hotel  eitkkSa  kt  Oelwkod  upea 
!>.•  Unda  deacrlbed  aa  Pkraal  "XT'  ef  Section 
One.  liaaalmalt  Ulatrlct.  la  tbe  Pvevit   .  . 
Brltleh  Calambia. /ram  May  areelnlas  >< 

Hannah    Elliabath    D*an.    ..f  BlaakiD** 
Xoail    H  R    No    «    V  u  lorla.   Hr't.ah  ^'■gt^mhls". 
tu-  Irani'trev 

I->ale<l  al  vioutrla.  U.C  .  tbia  Hal  das  at 
IPtk. 

MAMNAM  BLIZABSTH  DBXN. 


Ik 


MkUce  le  hereby  given,  that  all  lartiea 
kkvtkg  claima  agalnai  the  above  named 
deoeaaed  are  requir.  t  to  aead  partirular  . 
tkaroof.  duly  verinr.i  lo  the  underalgned. 
ea  or  befara  tbe  llth  day  o(  November,  ittt. 
after  wklak  data  tka  aaaata  at  tke  deceaaea 
will  ka  dIatHkalad  aaiaas  tka  pataaaa 
titled  tkarat^  kaata* 
rialata  af  i^rfah  Uh  ^ 
have  kad  a  at  lee. 

Dated  tkto  Itk  *y  ^^.SSSBtmo" 

Bxecator  aadar  Will  at  Deceaaad. 

•  41  Port  Street.  Victoria.  B.C. 


NOTICK  la  hereby  artaak  tkat  all  eredltora 
and  ulhrr*  having  oiklkia  kgalnet  tha  Katate 
el  lha  aeid  Harold  Stkart  Uelathorpe.  who 
died  Ok  er  about  tbe  14tk  day  of  July,  a  !• 
nil.  are  r*«ulred  ak  ar  katera  the  11  at  day 
at  Oetaber.  llll.  te  eakd  bf  post  prepaltt 
er  te  deliver  te  Msaara  Weattak  *  Waattak. 
141  Bastion  Street.  VIetaria.  B.C..  Sollcllere 
fer  the  Toronto  Oeneral  Trual  Corpotatlen 
Baaakter  of  the  laat  >VIII  and  TeatamenI  o' 
the  aaJd  d*c*aaad,  their  nameiw  addraaae* 
and  description*,  tbe  full  particular*  of  tholr 
claim*,  the  etat*ment  of  their  accaunta  and 
the  nature  of  tbe  eaekrittea  It  aky.  bald  by 
them. 

A.NU  further  take  ketlee  that  after  akak 

laat  n.entloned  dale  tha  aald  Executor  will 
proceed  to  riiairibut*  the  aeaeta  of  the  de- 
c*aaed  among  ih*  parties  eatltlsd  tberete, 
havlag  regard  only  te  tbe  aiklklk  at  tiklak 
It  ahall  than  haye  noUee,  aad  thkt  tka  akid 
Executor  wilt  not  be  liable  fer  tbe  eald 
aaaeta  ar  aay  part  thereaf  to  any  peraon 
er  pereona  of  wheee  claima  notice  sball  not 
ha«*  been  re<  *iv*d  by  It  at  the  time  of 
aurh  diatributlon 
OATJW  the  nth  day  at  Saptaaibar.  A.O., 

WOOTTON  A  WOOTTOM. 

faUaltkta  for  Tha  TaiWlMa  1 
TrtMta  CorparkUkka 
Bxaeatar. 


TENDERS 

The  Flak  Ftkf  and  DecoratlAc  Co., 
1113  Lsnglcy  Street,  will  accept  ten- 
flers  up  te  end  includinB  October  25 
for  the  lapply  ef  the  fellowlnf  ttik* 

tcrials: 

5000  Yardi  Cedar  Festooning. 
75  4-Poot  Fir  Wreaths.  > 

200  2-Koot  Cedar  Wreathn. 

250  8- Foot  Christous  Treei. 

Each  of  the  abepe  HtM  <wmw 
lendered  on  separately. 

Sperifirationn  ran  be  obtained  At  the 

above  ad'lrrs^.  'Die  lowest  or  BBJT  Ml* 
der  not  iiece&sarily  accepted. 

MONEY  THF  STRAW  OF 
UNION  UHJiliii  BRIliK 

Bui  PvNlcltjr 


OiBlpfuin  nf  m 
.4Coi|pBiiU»e  A| 
*         |p  OkBPCllBB  HbP 


"The  people  ef  Israel,  held  tn  etp* 

llvlty  by  thk  Pharaohs,  found  It  dif* 

flcult  I"  make  |vr|rU«  without  ntriiw. 
and  llic  (T'lvornorn  of  the  Vnloii  ('o1- 
lege  of  I'.rlli.sh  ( 'ol  ii  ni  Mb  agree  ili.K  H 
will  Imlced  lie  illfTlc  ull  In  orcrt  Hi  it 
theojoui.n  I  I  nti  1 1  III  |,  in  without  monev.  " 
said  Mr.  ('.  B.  Mahars,  the  well-known 
diviaional  suparlntandent  of  the 
r.p.n.,  who  la  chatrmAti  of  the  flnanea 
and  publicity  committee  of  ihe  beard 
of  Bovernors  for  Union  Cellage.  "Bo 
we  ara  therefore  Being  to  eur  gt>od 
frnend.i  In  the  rhurchaa,  and  elsewhere, 
with  our  appeal  for  IflO.OOO  whU-h  wa 
need,  and  must  h.-i\e.  if  our  pi;inM  are 
to  ba  given  a  concrete  reallxatlon.  ' 

"Wa  already  have  eR  Raad  the  sum 
of  ItO.OOO.  This  money  has  baan  sup- 
piled  by  those  eartiaat  man  and  woman 
who  raidise  that  the  conntxurtlon  of 
a  colleja  for  tha  education  of  our  re- 
IIStouH  Ic.iilrrn  I.*  Bomeihing  of  preM- 
Ing  ImportHnie  In  Frllinh  (""olumlila. 
Uyemon  (■nllcRe  .ind  WVai  m  i  nvi  oe 
Mail,  will  iinilo  with  the  I nrorporatetl 
t'onjpreifktlon.il  t/ollegn  to  form  ITnlon 

College,  which  will  ^  tbe  tralBlajr , 
sehoel  for  mlnlsMti  tke  UBitBd 
rhBPeh  te  title  PfBBlBBe.  Tea  kBBW 
British  CeltimMa  Ib  ipewlag  rapidly 
and  we  need  BMPB.aPllilBBS  laadaeH 
juat  aa  we  Bead   BBltaaaPi^  deetora. 

others. 

"And  this  ix  the  wivy  we  nre  aHtlOK' 
about  to  raise  ihc  ;if)rlil  lonal  t^O.OOO 
which  we  niiiwi  liavc  u>  will  aeeura 
not  leaa  than  $26,000  by  apeelal  atlb« 
Bcrlptloaa.  Thig  may  seem  very  opil- 
miaUe,  but  I  feel  SBPe  that  we  do  99t 
ovcreaUmAte  the  sbib  total  of  sabscrlp- 
tleas  seeurad  in  this  way, 

"An  additional  subscription  list 
totaling  $2.'.. 000  Iji  lo  ba  aaeured  from 
nil  our  i'ongre|fi»tlf>nn  and  from  our 
.^uriil;iy  er  hrHilM.  V^  c  are  nnking  every 
iiiiit'li  member  and  adherent  to  glv«- 
IIM  iwit  leak  thkn  onn  dollar,  and  every 
tiunday  achooi  achol&r  to  glpo  not  laaa 
than  twenty-dvk  canta  each.  The  sum 
total  of  SBboeilptlbBs  roeolTod  te 
way.  will,  we  sarBostly 
the  llgBre  we  have  set. 

"It  Is  decided  that  Union  Collage 
shall  contain,  upon  completion,  x 
book  that  ahall  b«  made  of  the  moet 
permAnent  materials.  This  we  call 
the  Honor  lt'>ll.  l>eeauak  In  Ita  pageM 
there  Hhall  he  Inscribed  thk  namea  of 
all  who  contributed  to  tha  coat  of  Ita 
uonatruetloB.  It  muat  aeoeaaarlly  be 
volaaOaotM  aa  U  will  eoatata  Bot  Idea 
thaa  tt,9—  to  tf.fdd  BBBMa.  Poaslkly 
more. 

"Our  Heaor  Roll  la  na  new  thing. 
In  noma  of  thk  enduwed  InnlMutlona  in 
Canada,  aa  In    Knfclsn<l,     there  are 

nueh  l.fir.k*  UH  Ihene  They  ha^ 
■proven  to  X>*>  a  ronetnnl  eotine  of  in- 
terent.     In  a  way,  I  hey  lint  the  n^inie.1 

of    thoae    whom  wa  Ilka  to  call  lha 
practloal  Chrtstteas 

"UalOB  Cisllegs  la  a  rstlglsBi  iBBtl-. 
tutloB  wMeh  will  bo  ereoted  te  eoBi- 

memoratioB  ef  tha  uniflcatlon  of  thoaa 
Proteatant  tM>dlka  that  now  form  th« 
I'niled  I'hiin-h  of  I'nnnda  I  l»el|eve 
It  will  ba  the  flrirt  inntltutlon  lo  t»e 
erected.  Mut  fnlon  t'ollege  win  IkvV" 
a  very  practical  purpoae,  an*]  I  art* 
aura  that  It  will  achlava  that  purpoae, 
Tha  vkry  faet  that  it  la  loeatetf  oa  a 
aalvkralty  eamptM  will  ahow  that  H 
lg  aa  taaUtaHoB  ef  great  vaIbo.  Tfele 
lnotll«tloa  tplll  do  maeh  to  caiaeat  the 
tl«>k  that  wk  hope  will  hold  our 
aiudanta  to  tha  aarirlee  of  Itritish  <'n. 
hirnbla.  As  part  of  university  life,  f 
•  annot  kacapa  having  a  vital  import 

a  rim  r  n  " 

f-ontrlfctilloaA/iBBy  b*  sent  te  Uf 
rallavp.  pt  iMd 
oetpkar.  in  tMb 


y  Ptraat,  Vav- 


"Baecaaa   In   hual;t<>aa  dapoBda 
pluck."  sayk  •  writer    .And  CO 
aatant  an  ttia  wtlttegeddM  Of  tIM  OtlM» 

•  be  piiiiaar-      >•  >  / 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C..  SUNDAV.'OCTOBKR  17,  1936 


39 


m 

i 

I 


> 


Finance  and  Commerce 


SMK  PItiCES  GO 

TO  imps 

Heavy  tiouidatioo  Occurs  in 
H9W  Ydrk  Uwfavorat)!e 
jSurv^s  of  Trade— Auto- 
bile  Stocks  Hit 

COTTON  PRICE  BREAKS 

CAR  SALES  OlMIMISH 

Railway  Issues  Stand  Up  WpII 
and  Bond  Bnyin'^  Improves 
-rSilvcr  at  N'^w  i  ow  I  cvel 
, — Foreign  Exchange  Quiet 


'.'1  '  '''!<■.     Oct.     ;  f<     ^'.M! ,  i; 

ir  n  rl !  rn  !  n  |.»  h '     '  t  ■>    ;i  n  r)    pnf<»«(   In  all 

Motion*  of  I  ho  llM  w«r«  awept  down 
to  new  loir  I«t«Is  for  tlM  owroat. 
laeromoat. 

Although  there  w*r#  no  iipeetfle  de- 
velopments !■  th«  day'n  n^w-.i^  to  ar 
i^oiint    for  fhe  h«>Av-y    lui'iidition  "f 

etOOloi    Iprarl.vli  H^ntliri'  M!    "n   frd  by 

■Orerai  unfavoreblQ  aurveya  oC  trade. 

aioanwliila^  anothor  docllno  to  eet- 
ten  tviem  feou»e4  atuntlon  oo  the 
UMAfttaAbStorr  tituailon  rreated  by  the 

roobrd-breakinr  crop  r.s  si<>fi  wu» 
battered  dow-n  to  13«',,,  cIvmhc  two 
potntfl  nrt  low«r  nt  136%. 

Indtaatlon*  that  tho  motor  ladMtrr 
waa  feelinr  the  pinch  of  raotrtoted 
tMljrttijr  Aiid  WM  foreod  to  out  prices 
to  et-der  to  MtlnHtlato  aalea.  promoted 
further  Uquldation  of  the  autemVtlw 


IHoroed  Hqulilation  wna  avala  ori- 
deat  In  the  textUe  apootolUos.  Mm* 
of  which  had  boon  ita4or  tlio  apoiisor- 
•hto  of  pools. 

Railroad  ehare*  offer*^  differ  re-/ 
ntatafice  to  nrliine'  prpmnirr.  with  de- 
cUnea  malhly  tield  to  (raotioaak 

Qr^dtoir  to  the  coaiiBo^ttT  aiaffkota 
wtta  fMUurod  br  MMlktr  sluury  do- 
elliM  of  t9  to  44  fotota  to  cotton, 
rWQltlnv  from  rr|M>rt«  that  purrh  iK^B 

had  be^n  rf>m  plf't'-il  for  .T  (;Tn««  .ind 
that  I  Mo  rr<>r>  v.  i  -  ii  f,\..ri-,t  by 
(rood  weailirr  \\  i  -hi  price*  re- 
oovered  an'l  ''i<"^r.t  iiic  week  |  to  S 
oont***  btiahel  higher. 

Tradtov  tA  fii>r«i|to  ' ' 

oulet.    With  Iho  i>rl.-^  .  '    1'  • 

nt  a  new  low  for  tho  y.',-i.r  (•hiti.-'<n 

riirrrnolea  were  xr^ak. 

The  bond  marlcet  Ignored  the  bear- 
iali  tofluonoM  wMdH  doahMtoA  'trvi- 
ing  to  &Udkm  •M'  ta  aoaao  of  tJi* 
prtoelMl    ooimhodtttaa.    U»d«r  the 

impetufl  of  investment  buyinc  priren 
irradnally  worked  thWr  wav  tn  hlKMT 


FORE! cy  EXCHANGE 

\Kvr  Tonx.  Oct.  i«  — rervtca  •»- 
haneta  mtMd.    Qaetelleaa  la  eeata: 

Krano*— t  t?:  «eVl«a  t.tf. 

Kair-  4  11  :  rakUe 

Balclum-   I  It 

Holland     It  17 

(Itnnany     21  '   ^  »■ 

Norway-  -2«  tt 

Hwadan  7z 

Uanmarh— 2«  to 

flwIIXfrUn.l     I  >  :r 

tealn     U  11 

Otaacr     1  J.' 

feUed—. 

Auain*  , 

nurixnia  14. 

A  rcnlina     4t  Tt 

Braall     12  « I  \  . 

Tokia-   i%  li 

(tbaochal  -  it  :•  \ 

Meatreal^ito  '>■•  . 


nTBHI.IXi  UXCHAHOK 
NKW   TURK,  Uet.  Jl.— 8t«rllBi 

»  »  0  S 

At  Vlrl«rl» 
S      Buyinf   413  Vt;  aalllBf  414  li. 


V 


IK  ai- 

!•-»•: 


of 


irroand.  etaMav  at  tha  bMt  t( 
the  wook. 

Uuch  of  the  buylnr  whl^  Wttl  woli 

nnportioned  amonr  the  well  known 

foreign  and  <lome«»lc.  In'uee,  waa  at- 
tributed to  dlvM-alnn  r.f  r'tn<^^  frliflit- 
rtied  away  from  the  elook  market  by 

tbo  ooltopaai. 


«iiit  Ohalmara 

All  lad  Chtm  

A  n\      Raat  Suaar 

A  m    n/kair.  Mac.   . . 

Am.  Can.  

Am.  Car  en4  F4y.  . 
A  m.  I^eeemMive  ■ .  • 

Am.  Smrltam   

Am.  Wlaal  rif.  .... 

Am.  Huaar   

A  m.  Sem.  Teh.  . . . 
Am.  Tal.  *  T*l.  ... 

Am.  Tnh«rro   

Am,  Tobarro  B. 

Am.  Woolana   

Anacytnda   

Armour  A  

Ailanilr  fJulf   

Atrhtaon  .... 

natdvin  lioco 
nalllmora  A  Ohio  . 
n««bla4«aB4  «U«l  .. 
Hrnoklvn  ManriAt. 
<'aiir'>rn:a  raek'f. 
•  'aiirornia    Pate  ... 
Can.   rarifle  ...... 

rontral  ti«atl»«r 
iVrro    n»   Vaaoo    .  . 

rhaaap'ka   a  Ohio 
ChU  Oi.  Waatem  . 
rhi.  Mil.  A  at.  T.  . 

riTi     *  Nnrthwaat. 

(  til  i:  1  A  I'ao.  . 
I'hryalar   Motor  ... 

Co«e  fiela   

mi.  rH#l  A  Irea  . . 

I'lilnmbta  Uaa 

I'-tna.  'iaa   

<'nnl  Can  

**onX.    04J  .••.••**• 

font.  Motor  

f'nrn  VrnAJf^n  .  .  .  . 
Cni'iliU  SI"!   

rui>«  Am.  Rvaar  .. 
I>airiB*a  Oliiaa  . .  • 
r>*i.  Lai*,  h  Wast. 

rxxlr*  nma  

t>uiiont    I'owdar  ... 

r,\»r  row»r  

Rnainaar  Oetd 

Krt*   .<••«• 

rniimlaiUn  Cn  ... 
Fleli»<~hmann  Cok  .. 
Cianaral  Aaphalt  ... 

Otaeral  Otaar   

(law.  maatria   

0»n.  Motors 
iirn»r«l  r»lrol<'Om 


•  •  • 


In  Ki(ht>> 
lllali  L.OW 

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["  Mortgage  Money  Available 

BThoM  who  are  dcairoos  of  rompirtiaf  knildinga  alioaid  aca  u) 
onre  If  in  nerd  of  money  fnr  th  -  i  upote.    We  hive  vlftdnl  aumt  < 

I       Wa  «iaU  Ba  Pl««M(i  U  Yju  WiU  Make  Ua*  of  Our  Mortfaga 


I 
I 


I 


I 
I 


PEMBERTON  &  SON 

PbaOM  78  and  388        EtubUthcd  1887        62S  Fort  Sucel 


The  Capital  Home  Building  Socletjr 

(In  C'cjursc  of  <  Organization  ) 

t  an  hf Ip  yni  to  btiil'1.  tr>  bnv  or  to  rlr.ir  fitir  to  vonr  !ioni'  ProspectUICl 
iroia  the  .1.  '  MR 

T.  J.  GQODLAKEy  lOOt  Broad  Street— Phone 


Acadia  Sugar 

Filrst  Mbrtgage 


Ara(!:;i  Sugnr  PrfininR  rornpan',-    T.in  ;^r<-1 

Haiifax,  N.S..  controla  a  biuincaa  which  haa 


Ita  re fminc  ptont  kmt^tktt  toingt  tmA  itMt 

mo<iem  in  Canada,  nnd  it*  lornfinn  nt  "(rnKnqr-l 
Rivrs  thf  Company  marked  cc<]nomic  advan- 
t.irrn  rrrrtving   raw    flUgMT  §SkA  CSpOfftiPC 

i^nishrii  product  4k«Gt  bf  wattr  thrauglidut 

the  yrar. 

Thf  C^mipany  do<-t  a  largr  i3(mi<r<;tic  business  in 
\hr  na\r  of  hi|[h  gradr  rrfinrd  nugara  tlHWI^IOUt 
Kaatem.  Crnttal  nnd  Mtddlr  Wmtem  Canada, 
as  wall  u  a  very  subsUntial  export  iMuincss  to 


I 


I 

L 


Aasrts  «rr  approximately  twice  the  anKMMkt  of 
Firat  Ifortgagr  Botxls  and  earnings  for  the  patt  ' 
have  awraged  over  3Ji  tttnca  the 


We  offer  these  bonds,  aa  a  sotind  investment,  at 
90  mad  ace  nird  interest,  to  ytekl 


Rpydl  Securities  Corporation 

.  LIMITBD 

310  Pacific  Bgttdittg,  Vanoourer 

Toronto  HaiJaa,  J<»*»*» 


na»iiiiniamM 


mm 


MUmiiinnaiiimaaa 


•  •  •  •  • 
'«•*«. 


Oraabf  .  . 

Or»at    North  t)ra 
•  ircat    >'arth  pfd, 
(It.  W«at  Bu«  ..... 
Ouir  Stataa  Staai  .. 

HouKton   < 'li   

M'l  w  *■  hountl  .... 
I  ifl «  m     M oiur  .... 

I  (  '  {'  II      M.>t  or  «      •      .  . 

Iiunom  Criifrat 
Imperial  1)11 
Innplrii  nnn  ... 
Int.   I  'etnti.    Kng.    .  . 

Int.  P«t«   

mt.  Mar  Wane*  .. 
Ini.  M»r    Mar  pf.l. 
Int.     M  (■  .1 
Int.   Tri.   a    Trl.  ... 

Kan.  citr  Seeta  .. 
K*nn#e«tt  rspscr 

'  »  hi  th    \  J  n-  r   

I .  « .  ti  I   1  A  n  *    (  I '  1   

Aju'tt.  A   s  «»hr  ..... 

Maak    Truck   « 

Maahaiten    Klaa.  .. 
Marlane  Oil 
Mas.  " 
Miaiai 
MM.  Coa'MU  fM*  . 

Miat.  Padfle   

Mlw.  Pao.  sta  

Maaiaaa  Peirer  ... 
Maetaewary  Ward 
Heea  Vbler 
Meter  MMW 

Motor  Wbaal   

Naah  .Molora   

National  Blarult  ,. 
Mail.  Caah  a*a-  ••• 
Watt:  T>airy  Pre«.  . 

National  !.amd   

\nrt«\k    A  W.»l 

on h  -\ m»rira n  .  .  . 
Northarn  PastftO 

N.    T  Caatr^l   

N  T.    N.H.  A  Hart. 
N.T.  Oat.  A  Waat  . 
Packard  Motor  . . . . 

Pa  a.  A|aarlcaa   

Pan.  Aiaanran  B.  . 
Panaaylvanla  K.R. 
P»ra   Marqnatta    .  . . 

PhllilM  Paia   

Plafra  Arrew   

Pra4a<*arf  A  Rat. 

Pullman  C*.   

T'ura  Oil   

Fladlo  ..».■•.••«.. 
Hay  Ceaa.  •..«*•*. 

naadlne   

nap.  Iron. and  Ataal 

rioyal  Dutch   

Kavaca  Arma   

achttllB   

Saara  Raabeek   . . . . 

Sh*ll    t'nion  .  . 

iSlnclair  ("nn,^   

Hloaa   Sharriald    .  . .  ■ 

Soul  bam  Par  

Wouthrrn  Railway 

M«n<1»ri1  'iaa   

Htandar-I    oil    r«  1 
Htandard    fill  N.I. 
fllandard  Oil  In4.  . 
Rtairart   Wamar    . . 
Bi   I.«ula  a  8.  Fran, 
fttrombnra  Carb^ 
Ntudabakar  ....... 

State   Mater  .... 

T^nnaaaaa  C«i>par 

Taxaa  Oolf  Hulnhur 
Taiaa   Pa'-lflo  n.R. 
T»«.  Pao.  r.  a  o. 
Tlrnk'n    RolUr  ... 

Tehaera  Prod  

Tebaera  Prod.  A. 
Traaaeent.  Oil  ... 
Valaa  rarifle  .... 

II.  n.  raat  Troa  Pipe 
r  s   Ind    Aira.  ,, , 

rs  Rubber 

r.H.  Nlral   

I'nlveraal   Plpa  ... 

Vanadium   

Wahaah   

Wr»t»rn  Pacltla  .. 
Wratlna.    RIac.  ... 

Whita  Motor   

WlllyB-0»arland 

WooFaorih   

Worth.   Pump  .... 
Y'aaton  91).  A  Tu. 
Tal.  Tr  k    A  r*4»ch 

Waat.  Air  Rrake  . 
Ua,  Ott  Oaltl.  .... 


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114-4 

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MM 

14-4 

WiNNiPEi  MARKET 

.  iU  AT  CLOSE 


Victo'ria  Stock 
Exchange 


Bid 

B  r.  8llT*r    l.M 

iMiawall  Mtaaa  <Ra-R«a)..  l.M 

T^unwrM  MInaa  (Rta)  tt% 

oin.lT  i'r»ak   

tiladatona  • 

( loldamtta  ......... J... 

Ol'anar  

•  i  Ml  n  b  y   .'  

II  AO  sotina   

'  '  iirnilanaa  Qald  ..... 

I '  '  » n  MInaa   

'  rnai  innal  Coal   

i.oadamllh  ^.......a.*' 

i.ueky  Jim  \>.'^..  ■ 

Marmot  Iffaiali  '  

fnrt»r-lilaha   

rrnnlrr  Qold   

Ittrhrnond   

Ruxxall  Creak   

Sall.lrka  • 

nilvarad*  

flilvar  Craat  

Hllvramlth  

.■*unlo'-h   

rrriiiiniia   

Victoria  

oila 

B.e  MeaUaa 

Mla^ail 
B.C.  parmantnt  t.oan  ... 
B.tr.  Klactrlc.  F.  and  •! 

•  aalaa 
|M  fMlraramlth  ai  i>e«  >' 

al  .11:  »M  at  I*#  at  .4t;  it* 

iH  Deairall  tBs-Mta)  at  1.4e:  IN 
It*  al  !       iM  VraMiter  at  >.M. 


SI  I* 

4i.te 

.N 

.ii 

\it 
s  «t 


.te 

t. 

••It 

.  J»«.M 
.  !•:  •• 


Aak'd 
Ml 
1.11 

s:^ 

.22 

.20 

sa.oo 

44. 0« 

.04 

01 

I  '1 
.OS  'i 
.14 
.10 
.04  % 
S.04 
.11  '/i 
.10 
,04 
.21 
.11 
.42 

40 

1  s 
.04 

.10  . 

SN.  ft 

lis  00 

It  MIO 

at  41 
at  1  00. 


TORONTO  MINES 

(!4us9U44  ky  ft.  V,  Clafk  a  Ce..  Ua.) 


Arcanaat 

Atlaa   

Haldwin  .  .  . 
nidtood  .  .  . 
Barry  ..... 
iiurhinflham 

•  'liftan  

Waat  Oema  

Doma  .  .   I 

(InMal'   

Ilollira^r   

Iluntnn   

Indian   

Klrlilan<l  Lake  .. 

I.aK»»h..r,   

Mrlntyrr   

Monalu   

Neranda   , 

Praaton  

Ta<!k  Haahaa  — 
Toaab  Oakaa  . . . 

viokara   

NISKt  Ua4irk   

Haavar   

I  nn   T.orrata  .... 

<        IH  t  Ml   

''•alia   

Coniaatta  

Crown  Raaerya  .. 

Pv»r»lt  

K     try   , 

1  a   lina*   , 

l.orraln   

\frKlnl»r   

Ml  I   I  -».( 


....... 


.  ... 

> . .  * 
I .  .  • 


I . . . 
1  ..fc 


aid 

.41 
.1114 

.It 

¥ 

I  4t 
32% 
II  Tt 
I7H 
Its 
.17 
1S.M 

ts.is 
■  It 
lite 

t.4l 

.4S 

•IV* 
.41 

to 

41 

:s 
•« 

t4S 
1  44 

.01 
•  2 
»J 

0  . 


Aabed 


.74 
.tt 


I 

II 

It! 


to 

90 
tl 

.ii 


.41', 
.11  H 


111 


.00 


tl 

m 


ir  AMl  OL  ' \r  LR  EXCHANGE 

VANi  Cirv  KR,     tin       id       lodar^  «uai» 
tlona    on    tha    Vonvouvar    ^io<  k  Kteiiant* 
wort  : 


n  r.  Bllvar   

Bowaaa  Ce^er  

I>aly-Alaaka   

PonwHI  (Ra-Rta.)  .. 

I'li-^w*!!  iRta.)   

iliarlar   

Mar.  K^n  oaid  Oekalt 

I  iid*p«niiaaae  

Indian  (SUMS  

latanyulsaai  Caai  . . . 


Rid 
l.lt 


.ft 


.11% 

•411, 
17 
.41 

im 
tl 

.41 

.te 

t  12 
I* 

•11* 


t  *  •  .  4  e  a  e  a  • 
•eaaaaaett 


|J5 


Aaktd 
III 

.41 

.24 
l.M 

••H 

.41 
,*t 

.*t<4 

It 

.01 
.14 
.Tt 

t  43 

It '4 

•  •'4 

:«4 

IH.^4 


\|  >       a  Malaia 

-I iivary  . . . 
I  >nal  Mlvar 

rr»inl»r 
Portar  Muhe 
ni'-hmonJ  ... 

Mflklrkti   

•  ilv»r  Craat  .. 

'^'iraraniltn   

■*vti  tela!   

I  rojan  (ill   

B  <'  Montana   

B  ^  R  .  r    and  O.   

Be    Tal  ,  com   , 

TeAaya     Sal«>-  t.lM 

4»».   I.4tt  Rtc'bm*a4l  _   

■tona  at  It  144  ladlae  St  .••iT.tH 

Ba  Rta)  at  1  11  M4  at  lJ4l  IM^  0  ( 
Montana  at  oa  i-i4:  IM  n.r.  aiWar  at  I  7< 
4  A4n  rori«r  Idaho  al  .4IS,  140  «t  01  « 
4  4A«  .1    n|k     14.444  at  .44.  171  P Tnlar  al 

■  *»•  *i  A!*  -<♦•  ^  ■«:♦« ;  ».*M  i*a  u 

Vmmtmoer  Wheat 


.  Ht-tt 

tadaatadanae 

tea  Ola<i 
••:  T.tM  Deaw-ii 


at 


\      ni'^T.n      O.I      14  -<'le*1nc 
1       q  tl  "1 B  t  lon«  .'^poi— »i  Nor. 
N'or  .    I  4  1  S     J   Nor..   114  %  : 

.So  4  wheat,  .No.  t.  111%;  No 

«.  i4tH:  reed.  fll%:  aa  raato.  i  Her 
144%;  otkara^  aaasa  aa  apa<i  aarsm 
4«.M^iar 


WIN.MPEO,  Oct.  1«. — Rumora  of 
cold  waather  in  the  Aritentlnr  with 
feara  of  front,  luflurDifit  th«  luial 
wheat  market  today.  ffM'iiTlnt  a  rapid 
advance  at  <  hU-ago.  The  local  tradt* 
waa  caurht  ahort  and  were  lovv-rlng. 
aad  bousea  with  eastern  connecUooa 
were  aeUre  toararai 

The  close  waa  atrona.  %  eont  to  1% 
centa  higher,  with  October  At  144%. 

Nov«imb«-r  140 14*  XMoatokar  1M%  aad 

May  140  Ti. 

Trade  VOlumn   wm*   amall    III  <<idrBe 

cratoa  aaaia  t4KLay  and  Talues  followed 
tba  traad  a(  wiMat.    A  fair  axaort 
deiaaiMI  aafMaft  to  oata  aad  bariay. 
The  flax  flsarkat  waa  qaiat. 
The  caah  aaarkata  wore  duti 


Whaat—        ,  Oaaa 

ort  IStU 

NaT.  Itl 

l>*c   Ill 

May   Itl 

Oate— 
Oct. 

Not.    ...•»...».  aS 
r>ac.    ...■».»••.  •Ptt 
May  .....»•.••  to 
Rarlei^ 

0«f   41% 

Nev   44 

Oar. 
May 
riaa— 

Ort  .  Its 

NOY.  ISt 
Dac. 

^  Ryo 

Oct. 

D«<!. 

May 


Hlab 

141 

144% 

137 


I  /OW 

I  ,1« 
1  34  ♦» 
lil'i 


141%  121% 


4J% 

4T<, 


44 

44% 

44% 


l>t% 
lit 


I  *  •  a  •  e  o  • 


111%  US 
S04%    244%  ltt% 


»4 

It  , 

4:  \ 
Ii 

tt% 


114% 

111  % 


I  '!o»a 

1  t« 

MO, 
1  .!•  S 

1 4  0  \  a 

:ii 

:. ; 

-  b  '  u  b 


Hi 

47  V«b 

1»4% 

101% 
200% 


•  2% 

•  1% 
141 


Wheat  1 
nn'i..  :i  III 
No.  5,  114S 
track,  MOS 


141 

CitAh  rrlcen 

nor  ,     1 1; H : 


41 


nor., 

i  ;  ,',,    \'.     1     1J8>,  ; 
No.  6.  102  <»»  .  fed.  >•  I  S  ; 
acreenincs.  I3. 
Oata — 2  cw.,  B7V4;  3  cw.,  64;  extra 
1  feed,  64;   1  feed,  52;  2  faad.  M%, 
rejected.  47  Vk:  traick.  »T. 

Barloy — I  ew..  41%;  4  11%: 
rajeotad.  11%;  (aad.  itift:  iraak.  aitk. 

Klax— 1  awe.  ll»%;  i  ew.,  IfM; 
3  CW.,  144%;  rajactad.  111)4;  traM. 

Rye— J  cw.,  »4%. 

poRTiR  mmJm 
mmm  prom  trail 


Oy«r  $ia,M4|  Baualwd  for 


to 


Irr  Selllna 


Hrtuma  froan  the  Trail  amelter  fnr 
over  110.000  haa  been  received  by  the 
Porter-Idaho  manacement  at  Stew- 
art for  the  first  Corty  teas  of  ore 
flhipped  this  year.  Tha  asnaltar  anaay 
retucaa  abaw  tkat  tha  era  natted  1246 
per  ton  after  deduetlac  frelvht  aad 
tr4:-atiiirtil  rli.i t  i:r"4  The  mine  la  kOOP' 
injj  lip  ronsiMtfnt  nhipmentA  of  twenty 
tonfi  wookl>.  ami  lia.s  onoujfh  erf  iti 
fllKht  to  keep  all  th^  pnck  horpr.^  pro- 
curable buny  until  i  in.si^s  th<3 
trail,  aaya  report*  from  Kte3»Art. 

The  Portland  Canal  News  of  Stew- 
art reports  that  tha  Marsnat  MoUla 
mina  la  werktag  to  fS4.44  era  with 
valuea  to  alhrar  aad  atoe,  the ,  latter 
predomlaatlng. 

.  It  la  Also  stated  that  fellowlna  in- 
quiries that  have  been  made  relative 
to  purt  habltiK  i-ontidl  cf  tho  property 
It  In  piohri  ti|f>  that  thit  iHHtlri-  will 
ciiiru-  up  .11  llii'  antiuul  lomMini;  of  lln- 
<  (impany   thi.i   Fall.     The   control  I'f 

the  <  nmpany  la  Still  In  traaaury  Atock 
unsoht.  « 


Winnipeg  Gram 
Letter 


J 


(<<ur»llad  by  R.  P.  Clark  A  Co.,  Ltd.) 

WINNIPSO,  Get.  14.— Wheat:  Ra- 
pe ru  of  aoM  waatkar  la  tha  Argaatlaa 
with  daagar  ef  froat  daRMMT*  broaght 
about  baavy  abort  eoTsrInv  after  mld- 
aaaalea  today  and  woke  up  what  wan 
otherwise  a  dull  and  apparmiiy  heavy 
market.  There  wa*  nothing;  of  foiitur^ 
roln*  on  Final  flaurra  3\ero  not  far 
from  the  top  and  showed  aatns  of  1  % 
(eni.14.  The  reports  from  Argentine 
hrouKht  In  buyinff  orders  from  EiaAtem 
intcreats  and  oauftht  tha  looala  abort, 
and  thay  ^varad.  bat  tkara  was  a 
sooft  akMA  af  aatllac  on  the  aoala  up. 

There  was  a  little  export  buyina 

early,  but  the  volume  wni4  Mmall  nml 
had  little  effect.  The  country  move- 
ment la  Inrreaainir  dally  tvlth  rettMpta 
now  r  I-  r  injf  over  four  million  bualifia 
pa  1.  thf  d^Uverlea  on  Kriday  be 

iHK  *,i.,..29^  buahela,  im  compared 
with  1. 919.857  on  the  same  data  last 
year.  The  loadin«s  eat  yaalarday 
were  S.C47  eara  of  wheat,  tha  da> 
maad  for  aaab  whaat  was  small,  but 
the  spraada  on  the  contract  trades 
closed  uBcbangAd. 

Coarse  falna:  Thfae  marketa  were 
all  dull  and  while  tli>>ii<  wna  a  little 
buMlneaa  paaalna,  it  waa  quite  small, 
oata.  banay  aM  rya  plsaad  %  ^  % 

lower. 

*    Flax:    Weaker,  with  daaMad  paar 

and  little  Interest  b*inf  shown. 


MONTREAL  STOCKS 

(AU  rraatleaa  la  Mafetsa) 


>  •  e  t  a  a 
■  •  0  •  4  a 


•  e  •  *  t 

•  a  a  a  I 
I  e  e  f  4 


a  a  a  *  a  a  • 


a  a  *  a  a  4  4 


I  a  a  0  a  A  ■ 

I  •  e  *  a  a  * 


i  e  •  • 
a  a  e  a 


e  a  a  •  a 
•  a  •  a  » 
a  A  a  e  • 


Cleaa 
tt 
44 

tl 

S4-t 
111 
lll-t 
71 
3i 
14; 
111 
tl 

»I-t 

17-4 
lit 
tl 

IS-t 
122-4 
100-0 
4  I 
II 
tl 
144  . 
141-4 
ISt 

:;-4 
44  4 
; « 
III 
Itt 

lTt-4 
»41-1 
ltt-4 
lit 

ytCTORY  AND  WAR  BONDS 
^**XttSm*uLS»H^  A  MA.» 

Iniaraat  dtta— 
1417.  lat   Tuna  and 
Itll.  lat  May  aad  Tie* 
Iti'     1  •!   .1  tin*  and  l>»' 

'  War  liaaa.  »a^ 
Iftl.  lat  ASTkl  Aad  i>«l 
Itlt.  ■*«  Mar   and  S*»i 
(Payabi*  N'w  r*rk( 

vuta«T  f^aaa. 

lit:,  l**  M«r  "Id  Na. 
141'  l*>  May  and  Not 
I4JI    lat  May  aad  Nav 


Abltlkl   

A •baaioa   , 

Afbraioi  pfd   

A  I  lani  ir    Sugar     .  . . . 

B«ii    Taiasbaaa  ... 

nra«iiian  Tiac  

M  4-.  Knh.  A  Park. 
Hri-iimptoii  I'api^r  ... 
Can.  Ccmant.  eom.  . 
caa.  Caaiaai.  pt*.  . 
C*aR.  Car  y%y.  eeai. 
Can.  Car  rSy.  Std. 
<°an.  a  a,  eeai.  .. 
Can.  ajl..  pt*. 

Can.  ~  C:4MtaB   

Can.  Cnevartart  . . . 

Can     Iml  Ali-ohat 

I  una     M     A  K  

Dom.  Rndaa   

Data,  aiaaa   

t>am.    Toxilla  .... 
ttaward    Smith  ... 
I     of    Wooda  Mlf. 
I^uraatlSa  Ca. 

Maakay  Oe.   

Moairaal  PeOar  ... 
va-innai  Rreweriae 

I  >ni  a  no  Stael  .... 
UftlTia    Ml*.   C*.  .. 

Ottatta  Petrar  . . . 
Panatea'a  tJ4.  . . . 
Skawlnltan 
Rpaalatt  RIvrr  I'uip 
Seanlah  River  P«l> 
Staal  of  Caa.  .... 
Taria  City  Btec.  ... 


>  a  a  • 
I  e  e  • 
s  e  >  a 


etd. 


4  •  a  •  •  a 

*  •  a  a  a  0 

e  e  *  a  a  • 

>  a  a  a  ■  a  • 

■  a  a  a  a  *  0 

•  a  a  •  •  a  e 


>  «  a  •  a  a 
0  •  a  a  a  e 


•ay  Rail 

lOail  III  ;o 

laiTt  144  :i 

Itt  tl  Itl  41 


,ff.N«  144  It 

IM.M  142  11 

IMIt  14t.tl 

nil.  Iliteapeil  aa4        .  1%    Mil  iM  tt 

ittt.  t4t»  *ara  aad  Oei  .  4%  itott  i«i  ti 

tttd.  let  Mo'   and  e»p'     i^'i  41  tt  lAtt 

1444    13.       .                                        .    tl  tl  Ofn 


»4«.  3»<    -    .  •  «  .         'I  t  I*;  Its  2 

%errm9A    ni*r*«i   m  4a|a  • 

"    't!l«  'ILJHa  ••••1  a4a  llM 

v-    itH  tWt^Wt    in  daya  till 

1144 

tt*t.  '    ia.      '    '  11404 

titt.  1  day.    0|^  ptr  |i40 


Chicago  Gntin 


kr  ft-CL  asad  «S4NI«-XA«.) 

eneA4M.  Oet  it^Wkaa*  aarket 

waa  uniH-ttled  and  wkUa  tfeasa  waa  a 

aharp  break  In  the  ateck  aad  cotton 
markets   ariil    weather    condltlona  lu 
AiKeiuinf   tvere  nior«  favoraMi-  tliprr 
w  li.s      iiKKr>'M«ue    l.iijylnK       lu  ail«'.1  li> 
tiuus*--!)  wilh  atrons     l.;««lerii  lotinec 
ttona  which  abaorb«id  Iba  aurplua  in 
the  pit  and  brought  aftout  a  aharp  «ii 
vanoe.    flailing  agalaat  aflara  was 
faator  to  ahaakli^  tha  uptura.  Baanr 
Alvaa  eUaad  aaakaagai  to  %e  lower, 
Utrar»aal  waa  a<  <4*  to  Hd  Kipurt 
demand  at  tha  seaboard  waa  r<  portrd 

HH  lelalivoly  nlow      I.iiiuiiiallun  waa  on 
III   «  01  n    with   filop    iii.T*i.i     u  ii<-ov«"rf  il 
anil    .M«.v   ."xilil    a[    a    j]?v\    lnw    on  tin* 
flr.ip    atiil  Oecciiilifr  ai  111*-  luweat  fts - 

urf.i  on  the  currrni  dowiiwarrt  move- 
ment. Support  waa  lacking  and  eamo 
largely  freaa  Xka  akarta  aad  aallara  of 
kMa.  gpat  baala  akawad  Uttto  efcaage. 
Oata  bald  wlUila  ralattvaly  narrow 
limits,  the  action  of  ether  gralaa  be 
inir  the  domtosting  Influence.  Liver 
H  d«a  t«  ^wa  S44«  klghkr  aa 

.Monda} . 


An  Outstanding 

Success 


''hr  iinialts'.*in..i  .11  m  ti.(  Ti.»  Hoif  ami  Rargc  d  luiunieS  into  the 
i'Acitic  ^Cu>ic;  Navigaiioji  Co.,  Litl ,  hat  proven  an  uiiijualifiad  ailCCCAa. 

0«r  aagartaiiaaa  kaira  kaaa  aMfi  thaa  awHaa^ 

W  f  I\c.  nitnrr.ii 

PACIFIC^  (COYLE)    NAVIGATION    COMPANY,  LJD, 
7%  CamuUuve  First  Preference  ShAraa 
(With  bonu^  o(  1  ahara  of  Common  with  each  4  ahafaa  Praiateaca) 
f  RICB;  $M0  aad  Accraad  Dividaad 

R.  P.  Clark  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Caatrml   BMa-.  Vl«t*r4».  B-C.  Aad   al  Vaaruanr.  B  a 

aiavbara  Chleaca  BearA  •(  Trada.  B  C  Bond  Daaiara*  aaaaala Ilea.  Viotarta 

E>cbiMa%  4Mgsv  ateeh  Kirhana*  wiaatpaa  4kala  Itoakaaa*. 

1 


Wbaat— 

Mar  .  . 

lorn  — 
May 

1  >»r. 

Oat 
May 

r  i». 

r,  V  e 


LAW 


tl 

41% 


Ml 


«•% 

41% 


,Vt  1 

....•* 

.....  10. V  ^ 

I  ll^  >a 

1 1» 

1  >  » 

DO  . 

■  1 

Ctaaa 
141% 

141% 

f» 

41 
«t% 

lit 

1i\ 


FOROET-NENOTS  LEAD 
CITY  MARKET 


— B 


far 

11  'inri  Soea 

l.s   .sprouts  to 


Ttolo 
Oat 


Koriff  me-not.i  mad^  th^ir  tlr^t  ap- 
pearai  ■  ■  •>  ■  ■  ('ii-.  M  irKr-i  ye^t»>r- 
day,  ami  wric  favored  with  an  early 
sale,  bringing  froiB  |1  a  dozen  to  7f>c 
a  dosen.  Wallflower  and  Sweat  Wil- 
liam planto  feaad  plenty  of  btiyera 
at  7(e  a  doaan.  Chrysanthemum 
roots,  at  2Se  each,  were  among  the 
hrnt  sellers. 

viewers  were  plentiful,  and  good 
!ialc.^  along  this  line  were  reported. 
Spinach  aad  waUroraaa,  at  uaekanged 
prtoaa,  aaattoaag  to  hold  thair  own. 
L«cal  bulba  af  n  aaed  variety  were 
noticed  in  large  aaaatlttaa.  with  Indi- 
ans of  large  salea. 

Mama>mada  eaady  and  home-cook - 

.  Rtalla  aoam  te  meat  with  the 
patreaaga  of  tha  puMle,  aad  bualaeaa 
in    tkla   dapartmaaft   waa  reported 

briak.  Mushrooms,  at  40r  a  pound, 
were  noon  aold  out.  Bnisjiels  aproutn, 
at  two  pounds  for  25c  was  hoofi 
anapped  up  by  the  early  pair  na.  i.,*'f- 
tuce.  which  seemed  to  i  i-  plentiful, 
was  selling  from  two  heads  for  6c 
to  Ic  each. 

▲  few  loeal  arapaa  ware  aatiaag  at 
i4e  a  pound.  Caullflewara  have 
dropped  In  price,  and  are  now  selllnir 
at  S4o  and  I60  each.  No  change  wa.a 
noUoad  In  tha  price  r>f  egga  and  meat. 

ECC  ilARKET  REPORT 

(yadaral  IHsartiront  or  Aariruiiurai 
Pllee  la  Pradaeara 

Extraa  lata 
Vaneeuver   tl 

Vietaria    4T 


Kdmaetaa 

Calvary    .  . 

n»ain« 

Wlnnipn  , 
Toronto  ., 
Montraal 


tt 
tt 

tl-2t 
tt-lt 
4S 

44-41 


Ht    Joha    tl 

llallfaa   41  ■ 

<  "aarlottetawa   41 

Priea 
isitraa 

Vancouvor   It 


41 
41 

tt 

21 

X2-2S 

21 

43 

4t 

lata 
tt-4t 


IndM 
•St 
124 
•41 

tst 

23 


VIetaHa 


.....••..a 


Rdmonton 

Canary  •• 
Raalaa  ... 
Wlaalseg 

Tarenta   

Maatraal   

Rt.  John   

Itallfix 

Charlnttoiown 


........... 

........... 

...  ......... 


II 

4t 
44 

4S 
41 
41 

14-11 
10 
14 
41 


14 

tt 

St 

3t 
4t 

41-41 

4t 
41 


«;hicaso  apou  dollvarad  Maatraal.  tt. 
Oea.  tt% 
tFawaoa 


24  ' 

to 

11  > 

21 

23 

33 

2nila 
•41-4  J 

1" 

•tl-47 
ttl-lt 

M 
IS 
24 
21 
tt 

tl-:4 
21 

31 


Ctalaaae  (eteraa  Oea.  tt%; 
•PuTbM  Sxtraa.  — 


Australian  (  rop 

Prospects  An  dood 

WASHINGTON,  Opt.  14  — Australia 
haa  ptoatod  11.444.444  aeraa  to  when- 
and  ereg  proapaeta  are  pramlaing,  th^ 
t)«partiiiaat  of  Agrlcultur*  iraa  a<i- 
vlaed  tAftay  by  the  totoraatlonal  Inail- 
tiife  of  Agriculture  at  Rome.  The 
In  infr  v  ^  wheat  acreajte  last  year  waa 
1 1  :  ,  .  lino  acrcn.  The  crop  la  estimat - 
cii  at  I  r.o.ooo.ooo  buakalaagatoai  147.- 

449. Oon  ^..^r 

SILVER  MARKETS 
NSW  TORK.  Oot.  II. — Bar  allvar. 


allyer. 


14. 

At  Ijuoduo 

ZiONDOK.  Oat  If 
2Sd  per  eunea. 


MONEY  MARKETS 

I/^NDON,  Oot  14— Money,  3^ 
per  cent.  I)lnc>ount  rate«>:  Hhort  bllln, 
4  11-14  9  4  4a  per  oaat;  tkrae- 
montha*  klHa.  4%  par  aaat. 

Alleged  Swindle  Leadt 
To  Clo9inff  Labor  Bamk 

I'llT.'^HI  U<;M.  Pa.  Oct.  l«.^The 
Brotherhood  .Savings  A  Trust  Com- 
pany of  Plttnburgh.  a  Labor  bank. 
fi\|ied  to  open  for  biiainaaa  today  fol- 
low tog  dlaciaaitra  of  an  aUagad  kend 
awtadia  tovalvlnv  1 1*1.444  to  the 
bank'a  fuada.  The  baak  Waa  arftared 
closed  by  the  gtate  Baaklntf  t>epa^- 
ment.  which  took  ov«»r  the  afTalra  of 
the  inatltution  after  the  arreat  of  flre 
rrifn  iiiciuiling  three  ofTli  er.a  <if  the 
bank.  In  connection  with  the  allefed 
swindle.  Those  arreeted  %nd  held  for 
inveaugatton  are:  R.  A.  lleCradie. 
praaMeai  *f  the  kaak:  WitUam  J. 
Kelly,  viee-prealdaat:  J.  L  Neiaon. 
tretuiurer.  aad  Frank  I<.  Redman  and 
Baaay  Dl^ead,  af  PIttaNwglk 


BORDBAtrX.  rraaea.  0»t  14^ 
The  Radteal  party  aaw  to  convention 

here  today,  frewnod  an  home  monn 
ahlnera  by  adoptlna  a  reaolutlon  ask- 
ing that  the  Immemorial  privilege  of 
home  brewinc  and  diatilling  for  do- 
maatlo  aaa  a<xordad  te  rtaath  fruit 
grewera^  ka  akeUafceg. 

"Toatb  will 
yaatk  inaa't 


4 

bat  If 
a  flam 


wtu  be 


aag  iBaa  tfm« 


i 


■1  estate 

and 

Insurance 

F  m  pi/  r 

Realty    <  0.,  Ltd 

g|  1     r  nwt  b.| 

Investment 

Health  Restored  to  Crippled 
Children 

PRICE 

I'he  plcaiurc  of  delivering  to  730  Yates 
Street  (Gordon's  Ltd.  old  store)  alt  goods 
not  actually  being  used  at  keme,  to  ba  aoM 
by  Rourians  for  the  benefit  ot  crippled  ckil- 
ar,  failing  ;<  s  .isk  as  la  aalk 


YIELD 

Hraltfi    Mi  h   .IS  of  ns  enjoy. 


British  Miabia  Bm4  Gtrpoiititi 


Invest 
1200  Govanimant  ftt. 

K.  ■.  SOOKMAII. 


m,  Mg 


DEAL  WITH 

R  C  CHRISTYi^CO 

<     VICTORIA  A  5  — 


Do  Yoi  HoM  Victory  Bonds 
Ihio  1927  aad  1S282 


There  are  approximately  $146,000,000  Dominion  Vic- 
tory Bonds  maturing  in  1927  ^d  192B.* 

The  refundittg  of  these  isaueg  intd  bonds  near  a  4<^%  inter- 
est return  ivill  rf-^tilt  in  a  ctt"^'  Hrrn.itid  for  tlir  other  types 
of  better  class  Canadian  bonds  which  will  cause  them  to 
rlgg  In  prkg. 

Sec  lis  now  aboot  trading  in  your  ahorl  tens  boodg  for 

those  oi  longer  maturity. 

R.  Ga  Christy  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

INVESTMENT  BANKERS 
Bldf.       .  VictBrig.  B.a         Phoogfl  S7S.  S7S 


Can  You  Afford  to  Novo  Your 


Income  Reduced 


in  1933 


or  1937  When  Your  Victory 
Bonds  iVIature? 

a 

.NTIlny  investors  dcprndcnt  upon  the  income  from  their  Vic- 
tory r.dfiils  v\  ill  receive  a  .severe  .«;hock  when  they  find  they 
cannot  re-invcst  at  better  than  3  to  4^.  Therefore  we  say — 
do  your  re-investing  now.  Convert  your  short  date  bonds 
into  a  long  term 

GowtraaiMt  i%  Cold  Bond  Uuder  Par 

Wrfte,  C«ll  or  P^onr  for  Ful!  Piftfftitart. 

ROYAL  FINANCIAL  CONTOIATION,  LIB. 

VANCOUVER  P  r         VTCTOPIA         FnvrONTON,  ALTA. 

Victoria  Offico;  Royal  Financial  CorporAtioa  Buildinx 
723  Fort  St.  Phone  U40 


mm 


Gillespie,  Hart  &  Todd,  Ltda 


Investment  Saeorltigg 

Mdney  to  T.oan  on  Mo 
Ifisurante-   Real  Instate 
(jeneral  Finankial  Agenta 


111  Fatt  tcraat 


2140 


Put  Your  Idle  Money 

to  Work 

The  successful  man,  the  man  who  grts  the  maximum  return 
upon  his  investments,  it  tha  man  who  iavgatiggtea  beforg 

parting?  vsith  his  money. 

Why  be  satiihed  with  8  per  cent,  when  your  idle  money  can 
earn  over  JO  per  egfit  g  yggr  for  yott  In  amounts  of  $100  and 
o^grig.-arhgrg  yovr  ptintiptl  ifl  hitiy  g«€«rcd  and  will  fr«ir 
Ib  vghig  yggff  by  yggr. 

A  poflt  cgrd  will  brhif  to  you  by  return  mail  ga  illustrgtgd 
booklet  jii-^t  off  the  press,  fjviaf  foU  pgrtaCttlgTi  BrltboBt  say 

obli|;ation  on  your  part. 

Will  Yob  Ut  Ua  IfgU  Y<m  g  Ce^? 

Apply  Colonist  Box  8756 
Yietorlat  B.  C 


AUSTRALIA  and  NEW  Z§Mjm^ 

BANK  OF  NEW  SOUTH  WALES 


a  I 


•daunnto  laix 


tn(>  'irjfi  iioo  oo 

27  dir  .  (>(iO  OO 
SO. 0^0,000.00 


Slii^tiud&utS 

l>a  tla*a  VMaMM  a  *ar}  aaa-  '  !  ' 

M«iaaMwgaiaBBi5M<<-  •  •  * 


J. 


40 


THE  DAILY  COIiONIST,  VICypRIA,  B.C.,  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1926 


Sailing  ihrttugh  tach  foy/atd^ 
,  i     Rmtaining  ypiHh  tkm  XnutHm  mm. 


SSS 


BALDWIN  ENJOYS 
TRUST  OF  PEOPlf 


sin.    .st\.\Ia>:y    m-i^tiiem  says 


The  Secret  of  Eternal  Youth 


ill 


"yiMI         a>  ><iunp  a?  your  faith, 

ma  eU  m  your  doubt;  as  /oung  •« 
yoar  hop«,  awl  M  <U  M  y»ar 

denpair  .  .  ." 

How  thf.HP  [)'>fU  lio  fin  on'  K 
rn»ver  sprnis  to  i.rnir  to  tfiPiii.  liiH^s 
it,  that  ti>  tlie  worl<i  a  woniari  i.s  as 
olil  as  she  Ifwiks  that  there  ixn't 
much  point  in  Mtayins  y*WB|[  la 
heart  unless  your  looki  mIImi  tht 
yooth  of  7our  bwrt. 

A  woman  Is  u  old  an  h^r  rom- 

pl^xiori  III  riirif  r.i.^c-,  of  »'vcrv  l<"n 
a  na*p«l  corn  pli  \  ion  i>  th*>  ^o^t^lt  of 
interrtal  NliJir>ri>iitie.s.s.  To  repair  th^ 
(innmnv  ruu-'.  f!">  t'>  I '  •■  •'Ourci' 

of    Lh«^    trout. If-  *iU,    ihf  "little 

daily  dose"  of  KnuKhen  balta. 

Mvmt  mominff  jmt  AmM  Up 
feto  yoor  flnt  rup  of  toa  Jwt  as 

Mttch  of  th«  msfdr  KniMh«n  Salts 
M    wi"  on    a    10  r^nt  piece. 

Ym  won  t  LsAto  the  tiny  pinch  taken 


this  wa\',  l^ut  your  mirror  will 

show  )oij  itH  effects  — -  aXfacta  tlMlt 
wouM  magical  wert  wNQT  Btt  M 
simpij  undcratood. 

TU  "  Uttla  dafljr  doae  "  anpyiiM 
yoar  ■yrtwi  rwry  ^  with  jut 
the  rix  vital  aalta,  blondod  ^  na- 
tura'i  own  JproportionA,  that  nature 
preserfbOH  for  your  well-beinjf.  All 
the  '"logfKirifr  whsIa  mattrr  that  ro- 
nult-s  in  rorustipation  nrvi  llw  *  hole 
host  of  ailtnentn  tfrenl  arwl  sinail 
that  follow  ronKtipation  i^.  (j^PT.t- 
l>  hut  iiroly  fX|H^II(>(i.  ' 'Ifar  rf»- 
fre*he<l  blood  in  sent  a>ur>!ln){  glori- 
ously throagh  your  cvpry  vein.  Skin 
hleiniflhes  are  bani.shed,  dull  CyW 
rekirulhHi.    You  are  all  a-ttafl«  wltfe 

nhat  Kniachen  facUnff!" 

Btw ■  you  an  Maltliy,  yea  art 
yaunf  la  ipMli  Mid  in  kwkii.  It'a 
the  little  Afly  doae  thil  doea  itP 
And  tho  ro  f  rathtf  ItM 
half  a  cent  u  'lay' 


i 


J  asteUst  in  Coffee 
or  Tm 

Fat  rnnrh     (n  mnr 

M  •  10  ir^t  tMee*.    It  ■ 

Ika  llMte  aallr 

U. 


Good  Healtli  for  Half  a  Cent  a  Day 


diM  to  cr>T^   a  Mi4«t  pi« 

tMHllne    i«    foMMl   In    praeUoe  jiiat 


I 


r  hot  water  W<r« 


brMJifasC  Ercrj  druni*t  i«lU  Kmaehcn. 
A  Ti«  k^Ml^  IMH  ttw«a  aMtlM.  Tbii  work. 


•Ins    i«    '<  ' 
ih»   rlo+t   amoant   for   ■   tru.nt  lavii 
dallr  (.nnlc.    The  iriMllrlnii'  >!<>■«  far 
aoffarins  froas  pain,  of  rhrurnatiim  v'^^' 

•jJ^^JJ^arfatlea.  or  hahilual  r<in«i  '^<I»t    •ii<f   tiir-      ,.  m,  ,      w.  "Jfj 


fi#t     «     Kr.O.V     11  f 

llT«r,  aU..  U  hail  to  ona-taa-  '  Uall/  dimafuJ  UmI  doaa  It  I 

■OLI  IMPOBTIlfO  AOSNTf&GBABLBS  OTDB  *  SON.  MONTBEAL 


rmi  at 

S  «  [>T>t  n«pa 


Plants  You'll  Need  in  Your 
Garden  This  Fall 

''or  Stock  this  hall  mriiidcs  a  niimhrr  nf  ^iihirrls  whi.h  will  inicrr^ 
v.n.  We  SURKPSI  thiti  ynu  l(><ik  over  our  1  )rlphiniinii>,  the  hest  of  the 
W  rrxhan;  and  V  andcrbilt  Hybrids.  iDtnnnn  nnr  of  the  largrst  groups 
in  Canada.  \\  c  arc  offering  this  year  new  Chinc'^c  Berheris.in  van 
rt  rs  not  ohiainahle  eUewhcre  in  Canada.  Uur  stock  of  hardy 
'  'inials  also  includes  many  varieties  of  particular  interest  and 
lirticult  to  obtain.  You  may  see  them  growing  at  our  nurseries  on 
the  Saanich  Road,  near  Royal  Oak.  Order  them  at  the  Posy  Shop 
or  make  your  choice  from  our  Pall  catalogue. 

THE  ROCKHOME  GARDENS 

laaiUch  Road.  Near  Royal  Oak 
Jokn  HuliKilg,  FJLH.t.  NMiMtt  Mmn,  FJbiA 

Oardaa  ArcMtecta  v 


CMIlolM 
for  TMde,  Say*  OMI 
Beriflup  Head 


MONTI.'KAI.,  0<r  I,',  Thf  Brillsh 
|i»".pl<»  rnort;   <  o  n  ft  i1 1>  ricp   In  I'rp 

mi'T  HaMwin  ihnn  In  any  I'llinw  .Mln 
ini'  r  of  rfrt'iii  iiiiiph  in  lh«  opinion  of 
Sir  Stanley  Leathea.  rirat  commlaaloner 
and  ehalraMn  •<  the  Civil  garvire 
CoaiBslartan  for  Oreat  Brttnla.  who  hsu, 
anlyad  at  Modtreai. 

jfrjjtanlry  r,irn«-  ovr-r  from  Kn^lanil 

to  attend  (h«  A«.v.tnlily  of  Civil 
.s..rvii<'  1  orn  ffi  l."Blon''r?i   for   (hp  I'nlltil 

Htatea  and  Canada,  held  at  Philadrl 
phla  tba  week  ot  geptember  IS. 

There  he  met  and  discusaed  nvn 
eerylce  problenui  with  the  varioua  i  Kil 

service  com  iiii-u-|on~.    I'-.iriO'l   of  lln'ii 
diftti-ultl.-,     ,11,1    lol.l     of     t/ir  llntich 
prohl-  II   <    ,i  ri'l     Ilo-     rnpltoi.l.-,   in    wlin  h 
■oliiiii  I  ■.    v\  .  I  (■    .irrued    at    In  IJnl.iln 
H'-  I--  lii^Mi.  a|>i>rrclatlv«  of  the  h<i^ 
■pitalUy  he  rii'  iv.  {  ,,n  a!'  sldea. 

IVtUtal  Time 

Dleeneaing  the  altoatlea  la  Bngland 
Hir  BUoley  said:  "I  thlak  Bngtaad  In 

t>asalns  throuffh  a  very  critical  time 
at   present.     .She   ban   p.iM>«'.!  itirouKli 
m.iny    other    <-rit)cal    tino-i    .'iroi'    t  hr 
■A  .1      anil  1  ha  ve  evr  I  .   .  .  n  r' , l i. .  i-  ;  )•  ,i i 
all*'  will  Pm^rK'>  ."(uri  f;  >t  ii  1 1;.       Hut  i 'o 
dlftlcultle.«t    lonnr.iPil    with    thn  ro.il 
•trlke  arise  out  of  the  war  and  mea-' 
urea  whioh  were  taken  after  the  war 
The  altuaUon  la  dUlloult.  but  U  mu  ^ 
be  settled  on  ah  eeoBOBlo  basis,  an  i 
although   the  dlff«r«at  intereaU  at 
present  appear  to  be  at  a  deadlock, 
neyertheleaii  It  cannot  be  doubted  that 
a  iK>lutlon  will  bp  found. 

"Of  course,  all  our  trade  «nd  In- 
dustry dt-ppnd  on  a  pat  Nf.ivt  ory  siippi> 
of  coal,  out  of  w  ill,  h  our  w<alth  ha.-i 
bppn  created.  The  effect  of  the  war 
ban  been  to  create  a  divialoa  hatwep" 
those  Industrlati  whleh  are  naturally 
preteeted  from  foreign  eempetitlon. 
auch  ua  the  railroads  and  public 
•  Vtllltlea  genernllr.  anij  those  which 
are  subject  to  competition,  foil  Is  a 
competitive  Induniry,  and  Industries 
depending  on  ro.il.  .such  a.i  the  Iron 
and  «tofl  indiiotry.  are  even  more 
affected.  Unless  coal  can  be  provided 
for  them  on  a  new  baais  their  exint 
ence  Is  impeHllad.  and  the  stmgsi 
which  Is  being  waged  now  is  i 
struggle  for  the  life  of  the  eompetitu  < 
Industries  of  Great  Britain,  which  hn\  e 
built    up    Its    wealth    and     now  arc 

neoesanry  to  feed  lin  poi>uiation." 
Raorganlaed  Service 
Touehing  on  the  Civil  Service  o' 

Urelt  Britain.  Fir  Stanley  said  (h.- 
civil  Service  there  had  l>ppn  rpor^.Tn 
lr.ed  to  Borop  fxlenf  after  the  war  and 
I.s  now  more  firrnlj-  placed  on  the  merit 
basiH  than  it  ha.s  ever  been  '  ,M  pren- 
pnt  we  are  In  .i  .slablp  poolllon."  Com- 
menting on  the  Civil  Hervice  in  the 
Dominion.  Sir  tiUnley  aald:  "I  And  the 
Civil  8er\'ice  Cemmtssloa  of  Canada 
nrmly  eetaWlahed  and  doing  eneeUent 
work."  ^ 

8lr  Stanley  la  extremely  inlere."»t.ed 
In  unlverHltlPK.  and  in  on  the  com- 
mittee In  Kngtand  which  rivp.s  the 
KrrHiit.s  to  the  universities  of  Creat 
f>'  i'  It   la  hia  duty  to  vi.ilt  the 

iinncraitien  from  time  to  time  to  learn 
.iixuit  tbeir  necda. 

It  Is  twenty-nine  years  alnee  Sir 
.Stanley  visited  Canada,  and  he  alao 
visited  It  thirty  years  ago.  payinir  two 
vislta  la  two  years.    He  is  tremendous 

ly  impressed  with   the  .strides  Can  id  i 
baa  made  and  with  the  proKrens  m  itit- 
al.so  li\   M.  (;ill.  which  he  \.  mited  n.n' 
\  ears  ago,  and  the  fortune.s  of  whidi 
he  has  followed  with  keen  Intprpst. 


ifaoajr*.  View  itraet,  employ  no 
cbrletmaa  oard  eanvaseersi  Call  at 
thehr  etore  and  aee  where  they  give 
you  the  benefit  ef  thia  savtag. 


nrrnr  nr-  i»^-mT:nr-^n-yp-Tn-^^-;pr- 


43iVUkCihm\\n  M  47 


rjAHB  temH  mAtm  m  APnmmoiT  as  Pimr  GovERnok  of  b 

I  N  the  yoar  ISSf  the  territory  of  New  Caledonia,  hilherto  under  the 
t  ."^r  •'  the  lladson's  Bey  Company,  was  taken  over  bv  tlw 

liriUsh  Lrown.  aad  the  powers  of  the  Company  ^uprrspdrd  l.v  <>r^;an 

i«»d  goremment.    James  Douglas — old  servant  of  the  eomp.inv, 
St  this  lime  Governor  of  Vanrouvtr  Isbiul    was  chosen  as  fir^t  ( .nv 
ernor  of  the  territory  to  he  forever  thrrcafipr  kn-.wn  as  British  Cohini- 
bia.    Wdh  trreat  cprrnionv.  hp  was  sworn  in  a<  t.nvprnor  hy  Matthew 

in '','«a'^''5i'.'^*  °'       Trovincr.  at  Fort  Langley,  November 

o  im.^i-.  -  ^  recorded  as  the  "BlrtA  «l  Britlek 


service  qjickly 
own  reward. 

on  thr  fon 


V. 


PiMk   

brings  its  o« 
Shelly 's  havp  w 
ftdence  of  sn  ooo 
iMgaeWivri  Sr.  .« o  « ^ 
their  r'niiinr  desire 
Rtvp  pfTuipnl  and  d. 
able  Bakery  Service. 

Let  na 


( ■ 


to 


AK   r    i    -    COOKIEX^MA  C    A  I\  1)  O   N    r  •    IV  O 

-m  m-ot-gt  arm  or  m-nf^ 


I.  !,  ,r 


'   •  tg— i>rm»iiMgBi» 

nl7F^^RTNT  V  P*'*"*       '^Wch  then  it  a  different  of 

uirrr.Kr.fN,        npuwcm  i  nnrrrrMn^  .^f»r'/v'«  Swin  RclU  Uld  that  is,  which  iS 

hcst  thr  onr  spread  '.vitl^  .ij)tii,i!  or  t!i,'t     ith  or-inpr  crenm     This  is  a  qucs- 

Uon  even  wc  cannot  decide  ^,bclIly  iargciv  a  iMatjcr  of  personal  taste),  but  the 
eonaentui  of  opinion  indicates  a^'SO-50*^  spht  between  th«  two.  We  advise 
trying  both  and  forminff  your  own  opinion.  Ordfr'  from 
Shaiiy'i. . 


Of  Remnants  and 
Mill  Ends 


Direct  from  English,  Scotch  and  Irish  MiSls^-^ates  of  Ronnpnts  and  Mill 

Ends— Prints,  Cottons.  Chambrays.  Cambrics.  Voiles,  M  usiins.  SatOSBS, 
Calicoes.  Flannelettes.  Flannels,  Velvets,  Wool  Tweeds.  WdoI  Crepes, 
Velours,  Homespuns,  Jersey  Cloth,  Blanket  Cloths.    Fancy    Plaids,  Etc 

5,000  YARDS 

From  1  to  15  yards.  This  means  that  while  some  only  limtiUHl  miU 

yard,  others  may  measure  anywhere  up  to  15  yards. 

On  Sale  Monday.  Tuesday.  Wednesday.  Thursday  and  FHdiy 
Only— Commencing  Monday,  October  16 


On  Sale 


300  YARDS 

('Ml'irrri  \'rl\rfs  and  Woolen  ^^^^^ 


1^.  I"t 


(■  r    \  ,t  I  ( ! 


3S0  YARDS 

NT  en's  and  La(Hes'  Suit  11  m^.  CoatinpfS 
.ind  \  rlours. 
I'fl  ^,lId  


$2.00 


W  (■('(] 


200  YARDS 
aids,  lustres. 


f  :    \  .1 1  1 1 


60c 


and 

Friday 


Prints,    C()ttf)ns.    Chambiays.  Cam- 
bncb,  Voiles,  Muslins,  Sateens, 
Calicoes  Etc. 


245  Yds. 
Per  yd... 

445  Yds. 
!Vr  vd..  . 
.SIO  ^'.N. 
IVr  N  d 


655  Yds. 
Per  yd.... 

1065  Yds 
Per  vd..  . 

217  Yd«;. 


2Qe 


35c 


350  YARDS 
Tweeds,  Plaids,  Blanket  Cloth,  Wool 
Crepes,  Etr: 

Per  yard  


$1.00 


No  fuss,  no  humbup,  no 
(»h(!t)r  orders  and  no  cx 
changes  at  these  prices. 

And  rgmimbgr  thg  scis- 
sors bslonf  to  us. 


SHORT  LENGTH  filfiMNANTS 

I  -  res  up  to  114  yards. 

i  'rice,  per  piece  , 

f'icces  up  lo  3  yards. 

1  'rirc,  per  piece  '. , 

Well   What  Do  You  Know 
That? 


The  fieiieral  Warehoise,  Ltd. 

527  Ywm  8ti»gt^yfctDrti,  B.C.  Phoos  2170 
Wliolgsgit  Distriet,  Bolow  Oovtnuamt  ttrsst 


PERSONNEL  DEARTH 
FACEii  RAMOADS 

Yale  K«i>orts  noi>ort  Serlonn  Problem 

In    I  >l>llllotoi:      I  r:itili  <l  MeB 
1  oi     \  rnc  rli  ^1  M   t  .1 1  m  ^ 

N'KW  llAViiN.  Conn.,  uct.  15. — 
The  railroads  of  the  eenntry  are  con- 
fronted with  a  seriooa  problem  In  ob- 
taining proi>erly-tmlned  personnel, 
according  to  a  nation-wide  survey  of 
transportation  eduoation  made  public 
by  Yale  University.  Railroad  execu- 
tives are  givlnic  Berlous  thouRht  to 
the  problem  and  seeklnR  rcmp<llp.«. 

(Jenerul  W.  W.  .\tterbury,  president 
(^f  the  I'lMinsI  yv.mla  RallroAd,  is 
(|Uotcd  aa  saying  the  jceneral  Inipre.s- 
slon  seems  to  be  ^hat  fewer  promln- 
Ing  yovng  men  than  formerly  are 
being  taken  late  the  raUread  aervloe 
apd  that  ef  these  a  greater  number 
than  formerly  leave  the  service  after 
a  short  period  because  of  superior 
advantages  offered  in  other  fields. 
Problem  Ser1ou«,  Says  Atirrhurj 
"If  thin  Is  true,"  Qenerai  Atterbury 
rnntinued,  "we  will  ehertly  be  eon- 
fronted  with  a  very  eerlona  problem 
and  we  shoatd  therefore  make  every 
effort  to  ascertain  the  facta  aad  also 
the  causes  and  remedies." 

Thp  survey  was  madp  tiy  Vlefor 
Ilopplnsr.  M  A.C.i:.,  and  .H.  Jamen 
Pemp«e>  ,  M  A  .  of  Yale  University, 
who  renched  iheir  flndlnf^n  after  they 
had  visited  and  Inspected  twenty-three 
universities  and  technical  schools  and 
approximately  1«0  ageadee  IdentlSed 
with  various  phasee  of  transport — 
rallwsy,  highway,  waterway  and  alr- 
w;iy  More  than  SOO  leadens  in  the 
triinsportatlon  and  trafflc  fields  werp 
Interviewed  The  Htudy  w;is  perfornieil 
under  the  dirpcllon  of  I'rofessor  Wln- 
throp  M.  Oanlels,  the  De  Witt  Hchuy- 
ler  I'rofennor  of  Transportation  at 
Yale,  and  formerly  chairman  ot  the 
Interstate  Commeroe  Commlsaloa: 
s.un uel  W.  Dudley,  Strathoean  Pro- 
fessor of  Meehaaieal  Bngineorlag,  and 
Charlee  O.  Tllden.  Btratheona  Pro- 
f«seor  of  Eaglneerlng  MeehaaleiL  all 
of  Tale. 

"The  f.T  t  .jcenis  to  be."  the  report 
says,  "that  railroading  hae  loet  mueh 
of  Its  glamor,  of  the  oppertnaUlea  for 
eutatanding  effort,  for  eeurage  and 
tnlttatlve  which  were  eneh  a  marked 
teatars  ef  the  nineteenth  eentnry  of 
railroad  building.  At  the  same  time, 
however,  the  need  for  men  rapahle  of 
Httncklnfr  the  mo^  intricate  prob- 
leriLM  of  thp  preaent  day  hna  booMra 

more  iirRpnt  " 

I'hf  In V fBtipators  found  that  at- 
tempts en  the  part  of  Institutions  of 
learning  to  provide  Inetmetion  in 
tranaportatlon  were  sporadic  and  in- 
complete. They  say  the  subject  needs 
revHallSallon  and  Ihit  unol  thin  Is 
done,  ■  the  existing  lamentable  lack  of 

intrrPHi  on  tS*  part  mt  etudcnto  will 

continue." 

•snsa  OwnSf  CoBegv  Man 

"t*nforliinat»ly."  ihr  toport  sayn. 
"Bomo  transportatlnn  ofTlnaU  are  out- 
«r>'«l.pn  in  thpir  .  ondrninatlon  of  the 
cniipgn  man  and  hia  utility  In  the 
transportatlen.  tTntVersity  me«  are 
often  eald  to  be  'poor  platgere*:  they 
will  net  atlek;  that  overrste  th*lr  alrtl' 
ity  and  aeefulneas  ■  '  >  r  ...mpaay 
snd  are  impatient  of  r         •  .  ,. 

A  widespread  minund--  .  .    <  .  ^- 
imtn  sa   to   the   nsluro   ,nd  feajuMIUy 

nf  rr^fewinnai  tratnma  In  traasporta* 

linn    fhP  survey  ahowS. 

•Thp  M«a  of  an  edueatlenal  inatltu- 
tlnn  of  any  khid  atiemptiag  4*  tvm 
net  .lma»peff<a«ton    evperta  %  vpry 

peoporlr  %tma(lane«)  t-.  -.."s  t,  fh.. 
•ponemir  or  eaglneprinc  '^aiiir»-»  of 
SUV  form  mt  transportation  (io<-«  nnt 
csrr>    with   It   the   presumption  that 

the  man  who  hae  parmie^  such  a 


rourae  is  in  any  way  an  expert,  nor 
Is  It  Intended  that  he  sl|ould  be. 
Nevertheleee.  analogy  With  other  In- 
dustries would  seem   to  show  that 

men  trained  In  the  f undiimenl.il  prin- 
ciples Involved,  nhould,  if  their  other 
fiualitie«  ineajiure  up.  at  least  to  thi- 
.ivorage.  have  a  de(  ided  udvantajfe 
on  entering  thn  ffpld. 

"An  understanding  by  the  geneml 
public  of  tSe  broad  problema  ef  tmna- 
poitntlon  aueh  aa  will  tend  to  direct 
the  oouree  of  leglelatipn  along  sound 
eoonomlo  lines  is  vital  to  progresa.  The 


history  of  regulation  of  public  utUU 
tlea  In  general  la  the  history  of  tho 

study  and  the  understanding  of  the 
relations  of  these  Industrien  to  the 
publii!  welfaxe.  Tlio  T>-nn-|ioi  lai  ion 
Art  of  1>20  shows  the  result  of  more 
than  thirty  years  of  exp*»rlonce  and 
■tu(!y.  It  shows  in  several  respects  a 
complete  revereal  of  the  poUdee  em- 
bodied la  the  Interatata  OOmmeree  Aet 
of  lit?.  In  the  reeent  net  la  esam- 
pllfled  a  growing  demand  on  the  part 
of  those  responirible  for  legtslation  for 
a  clearer    laelght  Into    the  broad 


lomle  and  tachnleal  prebkima  !«• 
volved  In  the  operaUon  of  tranapor' 


Mrs.  Benson,  a  Lloeester  eharwe* 
man,  has  been  netlfled  by  the  Caan« 
dlan  aovernment  that  she  will  be 
paid  and  a  penaion  of  f3  a 

week  for  the  war  service  of  her  late 
htisband.  The  Ottawa  authorities 
rejected  the  claim  at  fl  r^  I ,  hot  un  n 
reeOlt  of  reprcRentjitlon.H  l.y  the 
Mayor  of  I.,elce?<lpr,  p.iyinent  liii.^  now 
been  authorlzod 


Middle-Aged  Women 


Oi\L  ul  the  mi^^oitical  periods  of  a  woman's  life  comes  hr  twron  ^t;  and 
50.    Most  ^IHHb  dread  the  approach  of  middle  age  because  they  know, 
oohr  too  well,  the  depressing  ailments  it  brings. 

Th-  i  natural  change  in  a  woman's  life  should  be  passed  in  a  normal  manner, 
widi.  iit  fcarorsuffrnn^  frt^m  such  distrrssinjr  symptoms  as  hot  fl.i.shcs, smodw 
eiiu^spcUs,  fainting  spells,  headaches,  backache  or  nervous  troubles. 

when  such  symptoms  are  experienced,  there  usually  exists  some  ^calviicss 
r  r  (li  t  rl  .iiw  '    {  t'    feminine  system   '  >  can  he  overcome  by  the  tis^ 'of 

I,\di.i  |-    I'l  ri  L  h.ii;  I V'c^rof  ablr  C  .mpotind.  1  '     Tiv  f  f  1  1  ■   T.  f !  ,•  \  < 'arS  the  VcgO- 
t.ililr  Cuiil}.K)Ulld  ha.s  !>'  »  n  <  arr  ,  ;       wMin*  n  ^.*f'  ly  through  thlS  trying  periods 
buch  letters  as  the  f..ii.i\viiig  yiuvc  our  ciaini  :  — 

s 

Mrs.  BoUennan's  Caso 

AY  '  -.t  Hoholtrn,1f.J.— ^Hn»th«rhanRn 

VV    ,,f  I.if,.  I  n!  led  with  h'iv\n.  \,>  <* 

\K,  .iV  fliixhi  N  <,f  licit      tho  f:v  <•  ;uk1  ]u  tu\ 

njxi  l<.^«  ..f  Hi.j«'iit<-      I       1-1,1         n  grt  so 

weak  1  oouJ<i  hnrOiv  sUrKl.  I  thf.ught 
"JSr*  ne^nf  he  1^gnt  agnin  m  no  f|fx  tor*i 
■ieaiein<>  wvnir><!  t>  !,-  !;,  T|,ry  sAu\  my 
tnwihlr  XV, ,11 1,)  have  t/i  hikf  ita  oounw  1  rt>Ail 
Hi-  It  I  v  l.ii  F.  I'lnkham'a  VspHg|)Ie  CVwn- 
f..>;T,,i  ,n  tho  iiUJn  booksjroa^vesimjrsnd 
u       u>  uk.>  thssMdiaimi.  AflprthnM 

fewbottieslbefSlltofM!]  Rtrrnrta  r  ati'l  ould 

rat  hett«r  snd  Earl  fewer  h'  .u!  !o  1  am  s 
well  woman  ti-lav  an.!  f,  ^  :  :  i  iilhnni 
prrnon.  \ "u  in;»v  ujm->  KiigieUer  XoT  e^wy 
wordistrui'  I  will  ar!"w»w  any  Wistyf  timt 
io  me  "    Mrs.  Jcnrnra  fioi.i.nnv  >  >  '  iStaHll 


After  L^ong  Suffering 

S'  'i!h  ^>maha,  Nel)ra«ka. — •AfwT 
veara  of  t^rriblo  siifTorinji^  ouch  month 
wftn  wirk  hojuiarhofl  w+kti  jifi.«<«iii(f  Ihrou^rli 

(  liHliirr   "f    I    'i-    I  t;vk<'    I  v  1  A  I'. 

I 'ink  ham's  V  (-K''tal>l<'  (  oinpoond  and  1  have 
f'  II  mj  bsalth  Ktnulily  ImproTisff.  After 
taking  yoar  medkaog  for  wmeaft  s  fesr  taid 
ahalf.!  bf>lk>v«I  CSB  sSjrflM  llsgdsehAS  havn 

!•  ft   rn<'      I  .il.'^n  \va«  trotjMedlBh  fir !  v 
iiras  and  with  iKiin."*  in  tuv  Igft  Ale.     M.n  y 
f  iir»*».«<  (  h''  d<  "  (<ir  lol.l  i-ic  f.<  1  liaVtBSnopr  r;i^  ;i 

performed.  1  am  Jeelinf  fine  now  and  do  ali 
mf  work  mymK.   t  sm  the  mottier  of  six., 

nrd  rii,\n.-\tro  an  ri;::'it  rrM^nn  hi.tiao  wltbout 
nnv'-w!v  \<>  help.  1  fpirl  liiat  i  am  cnthvily 
wr  i  ;    I  rr'. .  .nim^^nd  the  VegetJ»Me  <  onijirMinfl 

lo  any  one  wtu>  ooaflitejo  B»e  about  MBBysls 
iroubles.*— MisJiMCMi  BaanoL  4m  9mtk 


Lydia  £.  PinlUiam's 
Ve£^eteJ>le  Compound 


'Si